Florida
Friday
D0omber 1, 1978
SertiBg TiUnliiMeg for 66 yean
Ray's kin linked |catch-22 of
to King murder?
Inaugural at FSU
Gtn. -elect
invited all
1 .illahasser Jan.
Boh (>raham ycslrrda\
i>l FU>rtda to come tv»
2 for inaugiiratKHi
V c T) m«tnics concluding with the imiugurml
f .i!' !«• be ht id ai ^ p.m. in TulK Gvm.
Am«»njj ihv inaugural events uil! he an
6:30 a.m. pra\cr service at FAMl' a
parade, and a street dance aad picnic on
Adams Street between Tennessee sad
the govemur's hotm kvm 4'M to t p.m.
by daniel f. gilmora
WASHINGTON - The House Assassi-
nations Committee yesterday told a brother
of James Earl Ray it had incriminating
information linking him to an alleged family
conspiracy to finance the stalking and
killing of Martin Luther King Jr.
Jerry Ray, brother of James who pleaded
guilty to shooting King, denied any
knowledge of a $27,000 bank robbery the
committee suspects might have financed
the assassination.
He also denied a third brother. John* took
part.
Committee staff counsel Mark Speiser
said panel investigators have leceived
"information of an incriminatory nature"
that Jerry Ray particqiated in the July 13,
1%7 robbery of an Alton. III. bank,
presnmably topiovide funds for James Earl
Ray to pursue and kill King sad flee to
Canada and Enmfe.
Jerry Ray tried in vain to invoke the
Fifth Ajnendmeat, desfMte a grant of
immunity from prc»secution, and ^is
attonieys sttem p ted msoccessfafly to iave
staatial evidence*' by oomniltee oooasei
strldLen from the record.
The committee has been trying to
establish whether James Earl Ray was
assisted by his brothers in a family
conspiracy to kill King and collect a $50,000
bounty allegedly offered by St. Louis
businessperson.
John Ray, arrested Monday in St. Louis
on burglary and assault charges, is
scheduled to appear before the panel today.
Jerry Ray's counsel Florynce Kennedy, a
black lawyer, repeatedly protested that
neither local nor federal authorities were
able to establish responsibility for the A|t( n
bank robbery.
Ray told the cominittee he is now working
for J.B. Stoner. the Atlanta white
supremicist who » chairman of the National
States Rights party. He said no one else will
hire him in view on constant **FB1
harassment.**
Asked about statements he allegedly
made to writer Arthur George McMillan
concerning James Earl Ray*s escape fiom
the Missouri State Penitentiary on April 23,
I%7, Jerry Ray said he could not
**remember all this stuff."
The committee heard extensive testimony
Wednesday about an alleged SSO.00O
reward ol^red by two decease)] St Louis
men for King's death.
Graham willing to lobby
for ERA in special session
by dennis mulquaan
Bob Graham
. . .offers to iobby for ERA
The on-again, off-again fate of the Equal
Rights Amendment took an upward turn
yesierdav. as Gov. -elect Bob Graham
acknowledged he might lobby for the
measure and leading Senate proponent Jack
Gi)rdi>n contended the ERA has a chance of
making ii \o (he Senate floor in next week's
special scssi*)n.
The special session was called Tuesday
bv Gov. Rcubin Askew in order to
re-establish the Green Swamp and the
Florida Keys as areas of critical concern to
the state. A recent Supreme Court decision
overturned a Florida law protecting these
areas.
Graham, speaking at a morning news
conference, said he would be willing to
lobbv for the ERA "if I uerc asked to by the
governor or other responsible people."
There is a "slight sense of urgency" to
pass the ERA before the 1979 session of the
mm to GRAHAM, pagm 3
fighting back:
Do women
who resist
attack with
martial arts
face threat of
worse harm?
Last in a series,
by helen felsing
HamfeMMi staff writ*r
Cateh.22.
If a woman knows how to fight, she will
defend herself against a rai^st; but if the
rapist knows she knows, he will kill her.
At least, that's a fear that haunts
potential victims and frustrates rape
preventuHi educators. How do you
mobilize women in self-defense, without
inciting rapists to nK>re violent attacks?
"I keep thinking about a scene in the
film we show," reflects FSU safety officer
Jim Sewell. who directs the campus-
based rape prevention program.
"These rapists are sitting in a semi-
circle. The interviewer asks, *What about
self-defense?'
"One guy answers right away: *It*ll get
you killed. The woman I was with fought
back. She's dead.*"
Deputy sheriff Jim Murdaugh. a crime
prevention specialist for Leon County,
has similar worries.
"You may remember the story about
the woman in Los Angeles who was a
third degree black belt and was attacked.
She proceeded to resist.
**The man proceeded to kill her. He
had no weapon."
Leslee Williams, a petite, firm-spoken
Tallahassee woman who as a fourth Dan
Yoshukai black belt is one of the highest-
ranked female karate practitioners in the
United States, partially agrees with the
point made bv Murdaugh and Sewell.
"Sometimes." she explains, "a
uoman who knows very little about self-
defense might be better off than someone
very skilled in a martial art.
"The people who know me. if they
chose to attack me. v^ouldn't bother to try
and contain me They'd just kill me.
"And I ihmk m that story in Los
Angeles the attacker was the woman's
boyfriend. He knew very w^ she was an
accomplished martial artist. So once he'd
attacked her. he had to kiB her.**
Boastfniness. over-confidence, or a
reliance on physical defense in fieo-of
preventive measuies. counsels Williams.
can invite attack rather than repel it.
m m m
But fiw most women, say self-defense
instructors, the problem's just the
opposite: confidence is exactly what
women lack when it comes to physical
encounters.
"When I was on foot patrols." recalls
former police officer Alice Me A dam. now
a crisis counselor, "if I approached a man
on the street from behmd. he would turn
around and face me.
•*A woman would hunch her shoulders
and keep walking. Not one woman ever
turned around and Ux^ktcl at me."
Williams, in the mixed karate class she
teaches through the Center for
Participant fiducation. sees the same
phenomenon. '*Most wt^men don't
readily relate to punches and kicks. Manv
have never thought about what it would
be like to really injure someone."
"But when a woman becomes involved
in a martial art. she begins to see what
her body can really do.
"A woman who is an athlete, any kind
of athlete, grows aware of her strength
and agility. She knows she is powerful "
A karate class or other martial arts
class, says Williams, teaches the student
to use that strength in actual physical
confrontatiofi.
"There's great value in the repeti-
tiveness of the traming. Over and over
again the woman is moved to an
turn to MARTIAL ARTS,
2 / Friday, December 1, 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
i
■ i
0
Bundy asks high court for another judge;
Rudd to rule today on trial delay motion
toy dmni vogt
MSiStMit IMWS 9t i Hr
Theodore Bundy yesterday asked
the Florida Supreme Court both to
postpone his murder trial and to
remove Circuit Court Judge John
Rudd from presiding over it.
In a separate request Rudd will hear
at 9:30 this morning a motion filed in
circuit court by Bundy for a delay of
his trial — set to begin Monday —
until sometime after Christmas.
Bundy is charged with two counts of
first degree murder and related
charges in the deaths of two FSU
sorority sisters and the savage
beatings of three other women Jan. 15
Supreme Court Qerk Sid White said
Bundy*s petition may not he
considered until Monday but added
the court in the past has been able to
consider emergency petitions the day
i^er they were filed, implying that a
ruling could be made by the court
before Bundy* s trial begins.
*The first thing the supreme court
Ted
Bundy
photo by robert o'lary
will do is issue a . rule and get a
response (to Bundy*s petition) in
writing from Judge Rudd/* said Chkf
Deputy Clerk Bemice Smilgin« adding
such a rule would automatically stop
the trial.
'^*Then the court will consider the
petition itself and the response*' and
give a decision, she added.
Rudd granted Biindy a two-month
delay on Oct. 4. but since then has
dismissed several motions filed by
Bundy. including one asking Rudd to
disqualify himself as trial judge and
another asking Rudd to allow Atlanta
lawyer Millard Farmer to represent
Bundy.
Bundy has claimed Rudd talked
with investigators and prosecutors
without notifying the defense, and
backs up his allegations with sworn
statements from the public defenders
office.
In his petition to the supreme court
for a w^t of prohibition, Bundy said
Rudd can no longer be impartial and
thus cannot give him a fak trial.
* Petitioner (Bundy) is facing a trial
which could result in a death sentence.
If that sentence is imposed by the
respondent (Rudd), would the public
at large have confidence in that
sentence being the result of impartial
justice? When there is a doubt the
judge should step aside,*' Bundy said
in the petition.
*
* "CHRISTMAS JAM " *
Rl. t SAT. Nigkt
(Dm. I<t t, M)
5 HOT BANDS:
i THE TALLAHASSEE
* BAND
CROSSCUT SAW
SPICE
HUTCH & HOSS
&
A Special Guest from Jou
BYOB - 13.00 Admission
lliilionul Guard AiMMir lail
(CipHoi Ckde East)
'^SowliieiM Fnedl Mimic PradHClm^
Come see the
1 pec^ileM*
BIG BOY
Frisch's on the Campus:
1 775 West Tennessee Street
WHAT MAKES THE DISCO BEAT?
SUNDAY AT STEREO SALES
625 West Tennessee Street Store from
12-5 p.m. the TAPCO representative will
demonstrate the tools of professional
musicians!
Come see the heartbeat of disco! Ssi it
demonstrated by professional diteo
dancer James Gunn and partner at 2 p.m.
Sunday.
f€0
Don't Miss this Exciting
2625 S. Monroe
877-1728 ;
10- 7;M-F
11- 5 Sat.
his W. Tennessee
224-2635
10- 7 M-F
11- 5 Sat.
12- 5 Sun.
1H85 N. Bi
386-4081
11 -8 M-F
11- 5 Sat..
12- 5 Sun.
BEAUTIFUL SURPRISES
HAPPEN
AT
HAIR CUTTING 'The Wa\f You Want It'
337 Dewey St. - 222-0889
Behind the Tennessee St. Subway
Graham
Floridi legiiifttiife, Graham said, because
lawsuit challenging the
conititotioaality of a Congressional
citeatkMi of tke fatlfication deadline.
The origina] ratification deadline of
Maich 1979waseitendc J n June 30. 1982.
by Congress. So far. 35 states have passed
ERA, but 38 are needed for the
ontrover^U amendment banning sez
itscrimiaation to become law.
The *79 session does not start until April,
ind thus if the ratification deadline is ruled
unconstitutional, the ERA would be killed
tor good.
Sen. Jack Gordon. D-Miami Beach, who
spearheaded the drive for ERA passage in
the Florida Senate, estimated the cards are
now stacked at an even 20-for, 20-againsi.
The last go-around in 1976, the measure
was narrowly rejected by a 21-19 margin. It
barely squeaked through the House, 61-58.
Gordon told The Flambeau he thinks the
one or two votes necessary for the
amendment's passage can be garnered
before the special session gets underway
next Wednesday.
**rve talked to a few people (today)," he
said.
However, leading ERA opponent Sen.
Dempsey Barron said he doesn't think the
measure warrants a place on the special
session agenda because it wouldn't make it
to the floor. Even if Askew put the ERA on
the agenda, it would still have to make it
through the Rules Committee before it
could reach the Senate floor for a vote.
Barron, D-Panama City, is chairperson
of the Rules Committee.
Askew has previously stated that he
would schedule the amendment only if the
necessary votes for its passage are
guaranteed.
The Senate itself could get the provision
on the agenda, but only by t two-thirds
vote, which seems impossible.
Barron said if Askew, Graham and
nmmA flambeau IFMm O^cmHtm 1 f 978 / 3
Sen. Jack Gordon
says ERA has a chance
Gordon launch a campaign to get tlw ERA
through the Senate, he would
lobbying wholeheartedly against it,
**If someone starts to put pressure on
somebody, I would feel compelled to do the
same thing/' the former Senate pccsideot
said. "You tell Sea. Gordon not to mess
with ERA."
Crucial senators who might go either
way are Guy Spicola. D-Tampa; Pat Neal,
D Bradenton; and Vernon Holloway,
D-Miami.
Neal said he will vote "no," despite a
previous **yes" vote while in the House.
Holloway previously voted against the
measure, but said he might change his
mind if he can be convinced that his
constituents want it passed.
Speaking on other subjects at his aews
conference, Graham said he:
•Thinks Alfredo Duran has done a good
job as head of the State Democratic Party,
and has no plans to replace him.
•Urges the Public Service Nominating
Commission to step up its preparation of a
list of candidates from which he wtti setect
three.
•Opposes changing the date of the
September primary to May.
•Favors limiting total campaign
spending as well as setting a cap oa the
amount of money a candidate can
contribute to his own campaign.
i
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4 / Friday, December 1, 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
Florida
No more parking on IM fields
Hazardous
Picture this. The Lambda Chis line up against Pi Kappa
Alpha for the fraternity championships in intramural flag
football. The ball is hiked and a Lambda Chi receiver
makes a diving catch on what almost was an errant pass.
As the receiver hits the M turf head first, the jagged
remains of a broken beer bottle, half-hidden in the grass,
rip a six-inch gash in the right side of his face.
Weeks in the hospital and extensive operations by
skilled plastic surgeons are required to repair the
student's face. No amount oi corrective surgery will ever
hide the garish scar he will bear the rest of his life.
He seeks out a shrewd lawyer and sues Florida State
University for $500,000 in damages, charging gross and
wiUful negligence on the part of school officials as
responsible for the mishap.
Sound far-fetched? Not at all. After every home football
game in Campbell Stadium, the intramural fields located
across Pensacola Street from the stadium are in shambles.
''Broken glass and other debris imbedded in the playing
surface and the" ruts caused by the cars continually
stopping and starting on the moist ground has to be our
main concern," says Paul Dirks, director of intramurals at
FSU. "The possibility of a knee or ankle injury or of
someone getting cut by glass has to be one of our greatest
fears. After our first home game and the Florida game the
damage was so extensive that the fields could have been
classified as hazardous."
Hundreds of cars allowed to park on the IM fields and
the dozens of rowdy tailgate parties held there pose a very
definite threat to the safety of intramural participants.
The problem is not new. For years some administrators
have been pushing for a ban on parking on the IM fields.
They are countered every time by the economic argum^ts
of the FSU Boosters who claim that a lack of available
parking space could hurt season ticket sales.
While parking admittedly would be a problem for FSU's
home football games were it banned from the IM fields,
the dangers posed to the hundreds of students who
regularly participate in IM activity on the fields we think
outweighs the inconvenience to football fans twenty-fold.
According to Dirks, former FSU President Stanley
Marshall said 1974 would be the last year for parking on
the IM fields. That was, of course, four years ago and
parking is still going strong.
football is over for 1978. It's time parking on the IM
fields is over for good.
Florida Flambeau Foundation Inc. business and advertising office 206 N.
Woodward Avenue, phone 644-4075; Newsroom 204 N. Woodward Avenue,
phone 644-5505; Production/Mediatype lab 314 University Union, phone
644-5744; Classified ad office 306 University Union, phone 644-5785. Mailing
address, P.O. Box U-7Q01, Ronda State Unjversity, Tallahassee, Florida.
Steve Watkins Editor
BetfaRudowske NewsEditor
SidD^rBedaigfield Sports Editor
Damii Vogt — Assistant News Ekiitor
KenLewandoski Arts / Futures Editor
Richard Johnson General Manager
Midia^ White Advertising Manager
BobShearer PtodHetioii Manager
Jane Duncan . — Mediatype Manager
Laiffie Jones Business Manager
DawnStephoifield Office Coordinator
Gail Abers, Gregg Anderson, Fred Beu, Nancy Boughamer, Steven Cannon,
Mary Lynn Ooniille. Marie Dowling, Lisa Frimet, Barbara Hayes. Laurie Jones.
JoMiyn iflwvther. Davis WNiimin.
Science of, for, by the people
Letters
Editor:
Mr. E.V. Pons writes to assure
us that "nuclear energy. . .is the
intelligent choice," citing Wash-
1400. the "Rasniusen Report" as
good reading for those of us
uneasy about safety.
Thanks. . .but no, thanks!
Pons, while liberally sprinkling
his letter with literature citations,
seems to have missed the
"Reactor Safety Study Review,"
recently published by the Nuclear
Regulatory Comniission (NRC).
The only praise that the review
has for Wash- 1400 is that its
methodology has much potential
for the study of large, complex
systems. The review then
proceeds at length to demonstrate
that Wash- 1400. through shoddy
use of statistical methods, obfu-
scation in derivations of formulae,
and outright manufacture of
certain error estimates, im-
peaches itself. In addition the
"executive summary," which
should reflect the main conclu-
sions of the body of the report, is
described therein as merely
"soothing" to the public and
given to misuse by the very
companies that Mr. Pons warns
us against.
We are assured that there are
simply no alternatives that will
take up the slack. We need to
bear in mind several facts. First,
nuclear power currently supplies
less than 10 percent of the
electrical energy in the United
States. Second, electrical energy
is only 50 percent of the total
energy use. Third, such countries
as West Germany and Sweden,
whose unemployment rates are
lower, currencies stronger, and
lifestyles similar to our own, use
about one-half of the energy per
person as do we. Fourth, even the
AFls-CIO recognized that, as
reflected in its 1975 conference
report, continued energy growth
is not necessary, nor necessarily
desirable, to sustain woiters*
prosperity. Fifth, the U.S.
Department of Energy estimates
that we have 35 percent excess
generating capacity, which we
pay for through the rate base. An
excess of 20 percent is deemed
prudent and reasonable. Sixth,
solar electrical generating cells,
currently available at the high
cost of around $12 per watt,
should be reduced to between
$.50 and $1 per watt by 1986 at
which point they shall be
competitive.
I assert that this competitive
cost could be achieved even
earlier if the political decisions
are properly made. The techno-
logy is available. We need only
specify the choices. Fc^r those
argue that the "toiilinti up " u
take time, recall that the I ^
increased production of aircrit-
by 30 times dunng World War ii
We presume that the manufii
ture of solar cells is no more
complex.
Finally, to those "technotop
worshippers-gone-beserk." vol
gave us PBB*s, PCB's. and th.
**Love Canal" in upstate Nev
York. I am fed up with your
shoddy record, your playing hs
and loose with the only plam
we've got! Progress? Certainh
But we must have responsibilii'
accountability. We can no longer
accept the high-handed dictum
amoral scientists who asscn thi
"social responsibiHiv" is somi
one else's problem. Rather let us
have science and technology of
for, and by the people
Lousy first impression
Editor:
I am a new student at FSU,
having gotten my undergrad
.degree at another school. I was
looking forward to being back in
school. I guess after a couple
years of being out you build up a
lot of ideals in anticipation of that
first day. One of those ideals
concerned my prospective fellow
students. Although 1 anticipated
being around kids, 1 had sensed
that today's students were
somehow more nlature and
responsible than in my day and
. my anticipi^n heightened.
What a shock!
One thing I have learned is that
the community as a whole, and
strangers in particuiar, judge you
(or your family, or your boyfriend,
or your fraternity) by first
-impressions. As 1 walked, for the
fh^ time, through the student
Union toward the Business
Building the bounce in my walk
suddenly subsided. I began to
think, "My God. what a bunch of
slobs?" ff you don't know what \
mean, try and imagine the Union
without 2,000 Flambeaus Ihtcring
the walk; next time you leave a
classroom try to count the paper
cups left squashed on the flow,
while you 're jiving in the hallways
take note of (hopetully) extin-
guished, discarded cigarette
butts on thetloor, or beer cans m
the bushes.
Students get reallv emotional
about government irrcsponsihi'"'
and uneonscionahle busint^v
persons. We rant and rave about
pollution, nuclear waste and the
shah. No wonder students hast
little power. Power derives tn-rr
credibility. Credibilitv denvo
from the ability to po nt vour
finger equally as well at voursc"
as at the system. Hou do >o
expect the community to
willing to let us partic'P3|| J.^
important issues when do
give a rat's ass about^
immediate surroundings
one issue over which
complete control? Makes
wonder, doesn't it?
David H.
I
eople
|fy the choices. For those who
that the **tooling up" will
time, recall that the U.S.
[ased productton of aircraft
times during World War II.
)resume that the manufac-
of solar cells is no more
)lex.
lally. to those "technology-
liippcrs-gone-beserk," vou
us PBB's. PCB's, and the
Canal" in upstate New
I am fed up with vour
Idy record, your playing fast
loose with the only planet
|e got! Progress? Certainly,
e must have responsibility,
intability. We can no longer
)t the high-handed dictum of
ral scientists who assert that
lial responsibility" is some-
Ise's problem. Rather let us
science and technology of.
ind by the people.
Mm C. Buckley
ssion
out 2.000 Flambeaus littering
alk; next time you leave a
iroom try to count the paper
left squashed on the floor,
e vou 're jiving in the hallways
note of (hopefully) extin-
Ihed. discarded cigarette
on the tloor, or beer cans \n
lushes.
|u(lents get really emotional
it government irresponsibility
unconscionable business
ms. We rant and rave about
ition. nuclear waste, and 'the
I. No wonder students have
power. Power derives from
ibility. Credibility derives
the ability to point your
r equally as well at yourselt
t the system. How do you
et the community to h^
g to let us participate m
)rtant issues when we don t
a rat s ass about our
ediate surroundings — ^ ^
issue over which we have
ilete control? Makes you
ier. doesn't it?
Hsviil H. Gfubb
FLORIDA FLAMBEAU Frid^v '
Just like in Vietnam
»1
With Carter's reaffirmation of his
>rt for the shah it is clear m what
rection we are heading (I refer of course
If) the Vietnam disaster). And it is evident
though this action that Carter, who had as
if e of Ills platforms the human rights
isue. iMt no intention of applving that
|i)licy m Iran. If he were even remotely
fctice rned he would wnhdraw the over
American troops which make up the
ipid Readv Strike Force residing in the
rersian (.uit. He would also stop
ipporting the shipment of over half of our
Irms sales to Iran which are used mostly
^gainst the people. And he would
ivestigate the 60 percent plus illiteracy,
le almost non-existent sanitation, the lack
^f workmans' insurance, the law against
triking, the law against forming unions,
md the law against saying anything
letrimental against the shah. These are
>nlv a few examples of the "move towards
lemoeracy" that Carter is "thankfur* for.
As to the people in Iran who arc
lemonstrating against the shah. Carter
:oniments. ''We know it's (the move
rov^ards democracy) opposed by some who
resist democratic principles." It is obvious
that w hen thousands of people mass in the
fvfreets in the face of machine guns and
uinks that what is happening can Aokmger
jbe disregarded as a disturbance created by .
those who oppose democracy. A^d
jeertainly when 1.5 million people
demonstrate in a city whose population is
four million, you can no longer dismiss
|them as religious fanatics. .
The truth b that the uprisings have
nothing to4ki «iih oppoMfion to iieiiiecrac%
— 'he oppoMtv is the* i-asi-. Cmm
ncgkiicd to sm% m Hks Matcmem lo the
press what the demaiNK of Hie Iranian
P«>ple are. Tlle% consist of cmtftng martial
law and curfcm . tkv tmstmg of tiic shah
better working OMKHtions and higher
^ agc«, and the mlemm of all poitcical
prisoners (the shah*s gcnenius offer «>
release 1.200 ipnsoners kmcs its sparfck
when compared to the fact that there are as
many as 100.000 political priaoners in Iran
today). These aren't the rantings of a
people "oppoaed to demberaHc l^nci-
ples. they are tiie angry ilemands of
millions who have been denied basic rights
which we in the U.S. have come to take for
granted.
The tactics, used to keep Americans
apathetic towards Iran are the same ones
that were used in the case of Vietnam.
And, to a degree, they are still effective.
But if the people knew that we had men
already stationed in the Persion Gulf, or
that the 40.000 "miKtary advisors** are
actually running Iran's army, navy and
intelligence, then they would react with the
-same vehemence as when they learned the
truth about Vietnam. It is as true now as it
was then that if strong opposition to
American involvement isn't initiated we
will be in too far to back ^wi.
By using nothing more than common
sense it is easy to see that the facts of the
Iranian issue and the seriousness of it. and
what the government is telling us just
aren*t congruent. In short, wc are being
lied to. Again.
V.MacKenxie
ABAC AUTO MRTB
lobamboi
Fiiiia At
IOMMT'8
^* •••••••••••••••
Exile No More
"A Life in Poems"
by TtatiNffril
Awmhkh at KTt Bookston,
ouktr's
ot a toga party
ilditon
Contrary to what appears to be popular college opinion.
Ithe Vietnam War was not the only reason to become
[involved in this country — this world. . .and its end was
inything but the green light to retreat back into the social
ind political ignorance of "Beach Blanket Bingo" days.
1 am not referring only to the recent asshole behavior of
some FSU students during the Iranian rallies, but I mean
lall phases — the full spectrum. Anyone would have
[ihought that the student unrest of the late sixties would
h.ive produced a more enlightened, intelligent society.
Instead, it KhAs as if everyone has gone Imck to playing
l^rankie and Annette.
Some American students even died for change (a sad
I ubject to have to bring up, but one that has iq^rently
' een forgotten.)
To those students who were yelling "Go to hell,
juators." it's a real shame that you can't somehow be
jturned into an old person eating Gravy Train for dinner. . .
pr a resident of Harlem. . .or a homosexual. . .or anyone
pther than an arrogant punk riding on the waves of your
parents, w ho probably went into hock putting your dumb
|iss through college.
The world is not one big toga party and if anyone is
J rider the impression that it is. . .well. 1 have some rather .
^ad news for you.
W.C. ' &vfa
w£lllTED
1 f '"-t
\
fill
m
^ 9 a.m. to 3 p m
[Rm. 314 Univefsity Union
typesen»H} lityout b
past«* up j»efviri»s
' tfPmiiG ToiisBT Tsau Sir.
tor suspiGiQD of pertomilno exceptional j azz rock to large bodies of excited
youoQ people. Snomto iiave been saen witti fieorge Benson, nrefall, Edgar
Winter. Jimmy Bunet. flertiie Mann, Stanley Turroitine, Ifinoie fiiDoerton.
Cowboy, &ato BarbierL Jean luc Ponty. Dr. Hook.-
isA seen bopping down to
IZ
644 5744
3
fiewanl offered -
TOMMY'S
bours of extreiBe pleasure S relaxadonn.
♦ 4
f Friday, P^^^Rmber 1 1978' FLORIDA FLAMBIrAU
I
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For the holidays, lush velvet ensembles in
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8 / Fnctey, Deoembgr 1, t878 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
Literacy scores improving
(UP!) — Early scores on the state
functional literacy test taken by 155,000
high school juniors and seniors in October
shows a higher passing rate than last
years. Education Commissioner Ralph
Turlington said yesterday.
While only 7.000 scores have come off
the computer, Turlington said he expects
the final figures to show the same upswing
in student achievement on the landmark
test.
Last year, so many students failed the
exam, since renamed the Student
Assessment Test, that parents and
minority gtoups demanded it be eliminated
as a requirement for a regular high school
diploma.
The l^istature refused to drop it and
sichocris embarked on crasb courses of
compensatory education in reading.
Another inmate skips out in Starke
writing and arithmetic which. TurKi^ton
said, has paid off with improved scores.
While the number of scores now
available is small. Turlington said he
believes the final figures, expected the end
of the next week, will vary only slightly.
The early scores showed that among
seniors who repeated the test after failing
last year, 86 percent passed the
communications part of the test and 69
percent passed the mathematics portion.
Early scores of 11th graders taking tfie
test for the first time showed 97 percent of
the students passed in communications
compared to 92 percent last year. In math.
78 percent passed compared to 64 percent
in 1977.
The test was administered to about
10,000 seniors and 115,000 11th graders.
STARKE, (UPI) — The eighth inmate
to escape from Florida State Prison and the
adjacent Union Correctional institution in
tile last two weeks walked off from a FSP
farm detail yesterday and disappeared in a
wooded area.
A FSP spokesman identified the escaped
prisoner as Christopher C. Mallows, 26,
who was serving a 6-month to lO-year
sentence for robbery in, Brevard County.
MaHows reportedly had cmly another year
toserve.
He was last seen at about 2 p.m. A
Search with bloodhounds was launched in
the woods around the prison.
Seven other inmates of FSP or UCI,
including death row murderer Robert
Lewis, have escaped since Nov. 18. Lewis,
who walked out of FSP in a guard's
uniform, was recaptured in Santee, S.C.,
Wednesday.
All but one of the other escaped
prisoners have been arrested and returned
to prison. The only inmate still at large was
Billy Bryant, 32, and was serving a life
sentence for a Hillsborough armed
robbery.
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The finest pot is homegrown
bif rM tafM
Of an aspects of the good earth dttriog
autumn — freshly mown fields, chestnuts
and pecans, hfiiiiant leave, and the sweet
scent of pervasive decay — the yearly fall
harvest of sinsemiOas.ts without a doubt
the one most eagerly anticipated by
(tedicated maiihiana smokers.
Sinsemittas (Spanish for seedless) is aiT
innoculous-looking pot hybrid that contains
as much as five times the tetrahydrocan-
nabinal (THC, the agent which gets one
high) of common Mexican pot. Sinsemillas
are typically green with red or yellowish
hair-like protrusions on the buds, or colas,
which are so rich in THC -laden resin that it
will literally stick to your fingers. This is the
stuff reefer smokers' dreams are made of.
It's even conceivable that President
SinBemiUm hufb
Carter and the most conservative of our
nation's economic advisors are fans of
sinsemillas. You see. this super hybrid can
be grown right in the backyard (or tucked
away on a half-acre if one is the enterprizing
type), and with the magazine High Times
reporting that dope smuggling has become
a $6 billion-a-year business in Florida alone,
whatever drug-dollars stay in this country
are not to be scoffed at. And sinsemillas is
becoming big business.
Last June. Time magazine reported that
sinsemillas growing in southern Oregon has
turned into a business that commands S^O
million and that has bolstered the economy
of that inflation-ridden area.
While no such figures area available for
Florida, sources who understandably wish
to remain anonymous indicate that Florida's
illegal cash crop is Oregon's equal.
The sources we've contacted say they
wouldn't be surprised at a S70-million
figure. They point to the large amounts of
land in Florida that are ideal for growing
large crops of the special weed —
undeveloped government land and
paper-company forests — as proof in part.
Such lands are ideal since they are not
traceable to individuals.
The indication of Florida's widespread
sinsemillas crop is economic. While the
hybrid is fairly easy to obtain in this area, it
is virtually unknown or pure myth in other
parts of the country, and where this same
pot sells for $1,600 a pound in Oregon and
California, it goes for S800 to $1,000 a
pound hereabouts. In other words, there is
a large supply, notwithstanding the
typically higher northern prices.
Ironically^ growing sinsemillas is the easy
part (see related sliity helow). The danger
comes with harvest season, when large
amounts of pot are gathered in one place for
dissemination. To date in Florida, though,
danger has yet to haunt sinsemillas growers
in the form in intensive law enforcement.
Danger has come, however, from the
private sector. Private pilots, and
cropdusters most notoriolisiy. have been
the largest lieada<^ for growers, h isn't
^t they feel any patriotic duty to turn ki
the crops they spy from the air, but several
see the chance to make a quick buck and
have become pot pirates. And who is going
to report a missing sinsemillas MA?
The quality of sinsemffias eaiMC be
underscored heavily enough, and neither
can be the profits which one can gain by
growing it. A healty. w^l-cmd for plam
can produce as anich aa a pomd of
sinsemillas, and at SI, 000 a ponod the
income potentiiri of a sectadid half-acfc
So let's not hear anymore derot^rtory
statemmts aboirt domes^ pot. That
siimemillas is m emharrasanent to the
foreign majijuma iaqwrtod into the ooQntry
should make us waom appreciative of good
ol* mother earth and those good souls who
till the sinsemillas fields.
Homegrown: Tallahassee climate becomes sinsemillas
by rastaftri
The quality of growing^ marijuana is in direct proportion
to the quality crop desired. As one strives for higher
potency, the procedures become moie mvohfod and
intricate. SinsemSlas, the most potent of all marijuana,
can be grown anywhere in warn cfimales, but It reqnirea
the most care of any pot crop.
To grow your own sinsemillas, simply follow these
steps and learn as you go: sprout good quality seed ^
w ay you would for any reefer; find a warm damp place in
mid spring (one which will insure a good deal of sunlight
later in the year) and plant the seeds one quarter <rf an inch
below the surface. Plant the seeds approximately two to
three feet apart to accmmt for future growth, and sit back
and sm(^ a few while they sprout — in two we^ at the
most.
The key to mseinillas is to eliraiaale «iiy male plants
from the population before the females are poffinated. if
fertilization occurs, the sexual energy of tiM plant
dissipates, then the product wttl only be as good as the
growing condltioBs and the heredity of die plants. The
narcotic agent in marijuana (THC) is at its highest level
when the plant is trying roott desperately to reproduce
itself. E&nlnating the males results hi a sex>starved
female, hence, the highest level of THC.
To identify male plants, look near the top of a two to
three foot plant. On the niahi stalk, or Uvge branches,
there will be a crotch where large leaves and branches
shoot out from the traok. at this point there will be a
swelling called a node. Fkon the ipde grow spearlike
protm^ons (spurs) ooe-fomrth to one-half inch kmg.
Nestled behind the spur are the sexual organs which
usually can be see several weeks before the flower clusters
appear on the brandies.
fai the pubescent male, tiny knob-like clusters appear
At first tfiey grow sttnigfat up, but soon roundness
becomes more pronounced and the organs begin to hand
down. «
In contrast, the female organ appears as a smooth
tapering sheath thatarchesupward b^md tfie leaf spur It
begins very small and grows to about half the size of the
spur.
Remember: as in humans, the male Is round and hangs
down, the female is an upward sheath.
If
I
10 / Friday. D<=-^n^her r 1978 AT WF^'^'S END
Average toker
need not fear
arrest todqy
by Steve dollar
Possession of an ounce of marijuana can
still bring an offender a felony rap and up
to ten years behind bars under Florida law.
Yet, while pot has not been decriminalized
in this slate, the average toker, assuming
he is discreet, has little reason for
paranoia.
Unless you're flagrant in your smoking
habits, get pulled for a traffic violation with
reefer in hand, or deal in heavy quantities
of the stuff, it's not likely you'll get hauled
in for use of the drug.
Local law enforcement officials say
they've placed their emphasis on patching
the big dealers and busting up organized
smuggling operations. We're not
concentratmg cm home smokers/' Sgt.
Earl Bea^es <rf the Tallahassee Police
Department Vice Squad said.
**We won't ignore the law, but we just
don't have the time or manpower to go
looking for the casual user," Beagles said.
"We're gonna go after the smugglers, the
people who are in it for profit."
Under Florida law, possession of less
than five grams of marijuana is a
misdemeanor and carries a maximum
penalty of a year in prison and up to $1,000
fine, or both.
Selling pot, or possession of over five
grams (about three joints depending on the
roller) are both felonies with a maximum
penalty of ten years imprisonment and an
open-ended fine.
Since January, Tallahassee police have
arrested 98 persons for possession of
marijuana. Figures are inconclusive for
manufacture and sale. The Leon County
Sheriff's office has made 21 arrests for
possession and three for sale over the same
period. The count might be higher, but
many cases handled by local agencies fell
over into other jurisdictions.
, Smuggling marijuana is Florida's
biggest industry, accounting for over $6
billion in profit last year alone, according to
Beagles. He estimated that police captured
only about tO percent of that smt^^ed into
the state.
"It's a case where the bad guys have
more eqai|mieBi and more money than the
good guys," Beagles explained.
Leon County Sheriff Ken Katsaris
What n
. . .how high are the angels?
agrees: "We've got three men working on
this (drugs) now, and we're mainly
cimcentrating on two things: the big sales
and the harder drugs (cociaine and heroin).
We're limited in manpower so we have to
have priorities."
In order to combat the burgeoning drug
trade, the sheriffs office, TPD and campus
police have linked up with law enforcement
agencies in neighboring ctmnties,
the Florida Marine Patrol, U.S. Customs
and the Florida Department of Criminal
Law Enforcement to form the Big Bend
Drug Task Force.
The cooperative effort focuses on a
cross-section of operations, particularly the
Wakulla County coastline, where a lot of
Tallahassee's reefer comes in.
Small time dealers — those who might
split up a pound among friends or plow
their efforts into a small patch of
homegrown — usually avoid the eye of the
Task Force.
"We get- hundreds of leads from
different sources, it's like tying into a
circle," Beagles said. "If you were
breaking up a pound down into 16 baggies
you'd be small time, but you might get
labeled big- rime if word got to us." '
Kat«>aris said his ivfftce had destroyed a
number of ptM patches, but the quantity
'* wasn't large emmgh for us to worry
with."
'*We mighi get a call from a hiker or
someone telling us they've seen a patch.
We'll go out and pull it up, but we won't go
out of our way liH)king for anybody. We just
don't have the time."
Saturday Only
We can't tise it-We hope you can
Boots size 6-aand 10-13
Assorted Sizes of Children's
Jackets some Adult Jackets
If It's a warm day-we'll even
sell you summer shirts
Assorted Odds and Ends
ALL SALE ITEMS 25% - 40%
off
It.
M renM tmtis and tmekpackswiK ffo on sah mthm tkm
priced mxonimg to cmHM^on. No
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266 W. College
MnOMCMMMMlMi
WEEKLY
(offer good thru Doc Jtk)
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COPEUNO & TENNESSEE
PHONE - 224-7989
$1
12 OZ. CANS
JL tax
KEGS - KEGS
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cigarettes 57' & tm
OPEN 24 HOURS
7 DAYS A WEEK
«
1. 1978 /
ou can
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even
iffrm
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40%
off
AL
AGO
$1
S9
A tax
• •••••••••••
KEGS
Review
'Spirit ' is dismal
Mainstafe Theatre opened lu second prodoctioB of tlK
1978-79 aom wtth a wsba of tiie liglit English comedy
**Bfitbe SfM/' I was iramedialeiy disappointed that the
pngnun did Ml^ecm» to author. Noel Coward, for
Ms hriffiant and witty script. But, that onissioo was only
the first of OMMy disappointnientt to oome.
Appmrtiy. director Gyde Grigsby found It necessary
for his adors to employ a stilted high-English dialect
whidi seemed not only stiff and uncomfortable to most of
his cast, bet afao failed to communicate many of the
tremendous^ fnmiy lines to his audience as well.
The prodoction runs close to three hours, including the
two ten-minute intermissions, and the only time the pace
quickens is when Tracy Callahan delivers her marvelous
characterization of Madame Arcati. the slightly balmy
medium. Callahan deserves accolades for the few bright
moments in an otherwise bleak amateur production.
Two of the threelead's. Susan Shashy (Ruth) and Arthur
Olaisen (Charles), characterizations were so stiff and shrill
they produced hysteria on the stage. They lost the
frustration of their characters' persona and transferred it
to the audience who vainly struggled to understand them.
Cathy Gill as the Blithe Spirit did so many turns and
pirouettes in her ghostly costume that the audience was
kept giddy with her spectral flightiness. Mary Jo
Knapstein as the overworked and dominated maid Edith,
was also delightful. Knapstein and Callahan used their
minor parts as vehicles to produce some fine, but brief,
moments of acting.
There were a few bright spots in this production. The set
and costumes are outstanding and everyone involved with
them deserves a special commendation for a job well done.
They have created a stunning wardrobe that allows the
cast the great advantage of looking the part (w hether they
can act it or not), and the simple, yet elegant, set design
was a joy to behold in this day and age of overdressing the
stage. Special credit should go to the designer, Richard
Belcher, for his tastefiil creation, that lent itself so aptly to
the spirit and movement of the author's script.
The special effects are nicely done all round, even
though there are some lighting and sound problems
rtsnlting from missed cues in the booth.
* « •
TIm MalMtafa pvodoction contfanna tonight thioagh
Satardny« and Dee. 6-9, at 8:15. Tickets can be purchased
at the dear for $2M weeknights and $3 weekends for
vMi an Bl. And $3 weeknights and $3.50
for the flcncrai pabiic. For information and
eal the boi office at 644-6500. The next
opens Feb. 8 with ' Oedipus Rex."
Anti-smuggling funds
needed^ says Askew
by dennis mulqueen
The fight against drug smnggfing in Florida thus far has
been a losing battle. At least according to Gov. Renhia
Askew and c^cials of the Florida P e patta ac t cf Law
Enforcement.
Askew, in a four-page letter to President Jnnny Carter
released this week, termed the pvoblem a **social CMK«r
which has reached catastrophic p rop o r t ions."
In the letter. Askew said madjoana smuggling in Florida
tt at least **a S6 MUiiM-a-year business. CoctiBe.
flMthaqoalone. and POP are also ifeamatically on the rise,
nHMle hetote renH^n a eoaatant. ^leat.**
Attempts at coirtroHing the drug smugglmg indnstry
have resahed in the ideate of imooeBt dtiieas
a^eidenta% stumbling opon soch operatkMs. the
Governor said. The results of drag tfidiiiAing in Florida
are furthermore **too numerous to flM»tioa/* he said.
Askew appealed to President Carter to aasist Florida m
procuring a special $440,000 Justiee Depattneat grist to
finance a group of special pfosecutors to help solve the
problems of organism! crine and drug smuggling.
The profits from such activity are often used to corrupt
puMic officials and to finance illegithnMe husinesaet. the
Governor said.
Boh PenntngHin. public mformatkm officer of the
Florida Department oi Law Enforcement, agreed widi
Askew*s assessment of the situatkm as critical.
**lt (the problem) li getting worse and getting more and
more out of control.** P^ni^ton said. **and we need
help.**
• Pennington cited figures released by the U.S. Customs
office in Miami indicating that in 1978. 55.4 percent of all
the marijuana seizures in the Southeast took place in the
southern- most ten counties of Florida.
GRar GIFTS
Your
University Bookstore
I
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4th Annual Appreciation Day
Univmty Booltstora
!
if fwtMltf LD» Al Mlffiit MCtpSidI
Mitik HP^i^l^ lftii# I ^^j^J^^
Deposit m BitUa* ia Boolutort
MKBIAIITO :
PARTS :
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20B North Adams I
224-7161 •
M I ML It •
TOMMY'S
WESTWIND
A[V\RTMENTS
Lorge 2 Bedroom
Townhouses furnished
or unfurnished.
Close to Compus
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from 250.00
^325 W. Pensacolo St
576-6814
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HATCH ER
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* No AlVOwUmeiU iVecewary 877-0961
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14 I Fnday, December 1, 1978 At v^^^^K'S ENn
Do jou need extra income?
by Howard libin
flaml>eau staff writer
Are you the kind of person who has
always wanted to own your own small
business? Do you admire an individual who
heads up a successful enterprise? Perhaps,
you just don't want to work for someone
else for the rest of your life.
If you answered affinnatlv^ to any of
these qttestio|», then may I be so bold as. to
suggest a caveer for you — deafing
marijuana.
Althon^ statistics on the subject are
hard to obtain, there are thousands of
persons in the United States who earn all or
pa(»t of their living by dealing in the
exchange of illegal commodities. How else
can one explain what happens to the
estimated 500 million tons of pot that
crosses our borders each year?
Granted, most of the money is made by
the big guy with the political connections
and enough money to pull off the big deals,
but don't be discouraged, there are still
plenty of good opportunities available for
the small entreprenuer.
Even a small pot dealership (under five
pounds) requires a sizable investment, so
before being blinded by the offer of high
returns and easy work, consider the risk.
Not only is the sale of marijuana illegal,
punishable by long jail terms, but the
Small Business Administration estimates
that 30 percent of all n^ businesses fail
withm their first year of operation, witii 70
percent going under within five years.
Therefm, like someone interested in
starting any business, a dealer should
conduct a feasibility study, taking a look at
the four *T*s*'; product, price, place and
promotion.
•PRODUCT. Assuming that you have
decided to sell pot, the question then
becomes can you get it? Securing a reliable
vendor is one of the most important aspects
of the business, since you can't sell what
you don't have.
You also have to decide if you are going
to deal exclusively in pounds, or if your
product line will include ounces as well.
Remember, although there is a higher
profit margin in dealing ounces, selling one
pound is considerably less work than
making 16 separate sales. Then again, the
police are most apt to seek out individuals
dealing in pounds.
•PRICE. The competition at the lower
levels of the pot market is intense,
consequently, there is continuous
downward pressure cm prices.
Currently, a pound commercial
Colombian is selling for about $400
(Mexican and Jamaican have been scarce
during recent years.) Buying five pounds at
a time discounts the price by as much as
$25 a pound. The cost of exotic blends,
such as Simsemillas, Hawaiian Kona Bud
and super home-growns, can reach $7(X) a
pound due to limited supply and less
competition.
On the retail side, an ounce of
Colombian sells for $25, with more
aggressive dealers asking $30. Some
simple cakulatiims ^low us that 16 ounces
at $25 equals $400, resulting In a net
Income of $60. Some economists predict
that when pound costs rise above $370 that
the average price of an ounce will be $30,
as pot prices traditionally rise by
increments of $5.
A way to increase profits in the short run
is to sell less than weight ounce, offering as
little as 22 grams per bag. In the long run
this practice will cause customers to look
elsewhere for a better buy.
•PLACE. Another point that must be
considered is where are you actually going
to deal. There are two common places; in
your home and "on the street." The choice
depends on your lifestyle. Using your home
has a tendency to cause problems later on,
as customers become accustomed to
dropping by uninvited, at all hours of the
day and night.
On the other hand, dealing on the street
requires you to do a lot more traveling,
which necessitates your having dependable
transpcMTtation.
One thing you might consider is not
living with another person that deals, that
way all the mistakes will be your own. It*s a
bummer to get busted because of your
roommate's carelessness.
•PROMOTION. Do you know enough
people who smoke to make your business
successful? How well do you know them?
The best habit to gel into is dealing with
people you meet during non-pot related
activities. Sell to people at work, school,
clubs and church.
Ask your closest friends if they want a
bag, or if they want to pick one up for a
friend. Remember, each stranger you sell
to increases your chances of getting
busted. At the same time, don't be
paranoid, or you'll lose potential sales.
Some more flamboyant promotions
include free rolling papers, samples and
accepting checks.
The only aspect left to be considered is
the financing of your ^concern. Perhaps the
most frequent reason for business failure is
an inadequate cash flow. Before you make
your initial investment, be certain that you
leave enough cash to cover your obligations
as you liquidate your inventory.
*******
nORIDA mn UNIVERSITY
i SCHOOL OF muuc
THE WIND mmSLi
^ SrmFHONIC BAND
Friday Ntgbt Png/ram
Handel's "Water Musk" (Original Versiou)
"tartk aWt" k9 Jwry Hattknam
BUBY MAMOUD
fUDAYDK. 1
1:15 pja.
BEER SALE
BUSOICANS $P
Old Milwoukee $1^
phi tii
12tt.4fiib
KEGS
Miar 3S.M
Nbst 33*75
ScUtz 35.40
M 3 SM
Bmch 33J5
38.90
i
IBBBBA a^l^V ^BflB^I ^l^^flA^hAZlM
DHHin^MQMUWIll
PEPSI , 7-«p, Diet 7-iip, Diet PEPSI
Cowifry Tine, Sm Cratt, AM. Daw, frwtie
— iUI th ese only 1.39 A pdi pfc » §■
Qgoiettes 57*
BEER TOWN
MO W. TennetsM SI.
OKN 24 HOURS
7 MVS
/
Because there's going to be nolMng slralslit about a <
Bcry generatkm lias had their own comedy duo; the SO^s had
Abbott & Costelo brolK up te 40's and lMn and raai^
CMEEdi A CNONG are the comedy team that gave
piocess of turning on a whole goieratfoii
awarck, including Cash Box and Billboard's
and a Gramny for their album, **Los CochiMiar
Noiv it's time lor a CHEECH * CHONB
and ki die
piclied up
to rock comedy
So ckm't go straight tot
Starring Cheech Marin and 'RNmny Chong
and Slacy Knch as Sgt. StilMtt IMtt^
Producfdliy Lou Adfer A Lou Lombaido
RlRCSTRICtlD .
CINEMA 2
TWIN THEATRE
Tdli. MiN 3t5-f00§
Srtmloy A Swuit/f 2s39 4*20
«:» 0:01 Ml
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J.
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AT WEEK'S END FfMay.
1.
Potp
ourri
Presidential puffing?
(2NS) The Ladies Home Journal is alleging that many
Washington. D.C. parties, including socia, functions in the
White House itself, feature the widespread use of boOi
marijuana and cocaine.
Investigative reporter Maxine Cheshire, writing in The
Joarnal. says that — in her words — the total extent of
drug abuse in the capital were exposed, the resulting
scandal would touch every area of government."
According to the maga/ine: ' At the White House's first
ja// festival on the south lawn this summer, a haze of
marijuana smoke hung heavy under the low-bending
branches of a magnolia tree when President Carter darted
behind the bandstand to congratulate the musicians. One
of the president's bodyguards." The Journal says.
looked uncomfortable, and fpisbly fanned the tir mmA
his boss."
The article also charges that ambassadors and other
embassy officials use their diplomatic immunity regularly
to "bring cocaine, in kilo quantities worth hundreds of
thousands of dollars into (Washington's) Dulles
International Airport from abroad." The magazine says
the involvement of foreign embasaes in narcotics
smuggling "is a scandal of such monumental proporttms
that the entire story is unlikely to be ^ as kNig as the
U.S. wants to keq^ its allies.'*
Special Xmas sweets
(ZNS) Cakes, cookies and other goodies from the outside
will be barred this holiday season to all the inmates in
maximum security at the Colorado state penitentiary.
Prison officials say it*s not that they're worried about
files or weapons being smuggled inside cakes to inmates.
They say the big problem today is dru^.
Program dh^or Carlos Baca says that last year, up to
eight packages of goodies a day arrived at the prison laced
with such no-no's as marijuana and hash oil. One sender
reportedly went so far as to open a package of crackers,
carefully split each cracker in half, buttered the inside with
a mind-altering substance, sealed each cracker and
packaged them all again before sending them to an
inmate.
Man gives his life
(ZNS) If you tiiiiik harsh marijuana penalties are a thing
of the past in tbe United States. KHen to this one:
The Nevada State Supreme Court u|^kl a sentence of
life in prisop Uiat was handed daiwn to a Ib-year-old man
who was convicted of giving less tluui an ounce of pot to a
h%h school student.
Stanley Pickard of Hawthorne. Nev.. is currently
servkig a life sentence in the Nevada Slate PM^atiary at
Carson City. Pickard was convicted of providing some
marifuana at m» etefe to a 14-year-old high school
student who later became the diief prosecution « itaess
against Mm.
Under tlie Nevada tew, any person who provides pot to
any other persoQ who is under the age of 21 Is subject to a
mandatory life sentence in prison. Pickard will be eligible
for parole after serving a minimum seven years in prison.
The National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana
Laws terms the penidty in this case "an outrage." NORML
attorneys say that Nevada currently maintains the
harshest marijuana penalties in the United Sutes.
Aloha Hawauan pot
(ZNS) Some 100 federal officers representmg six
different government agencies have launched a new series
of raids on the marijuana-producing arcai of the island of
Hawaii.
The current campaign is the second round of so-called
"Operation Green Harvest " It reportedK invoKes federal
otTicers. as well as deputies from tour Hav\aiian counties,
who are utilizing helicopters, airplanes and boats in one of
the biyteest pot crackdowns in Hawaiian history.
After the first da\ i^t the raid, police confirmed seizing
1.000 poinuis of plants and 43 pounds ot processed
nianjuana. Hawaiian marijuana, ^^hich is among the most
expensive and potent weed in the world, is tn the midst of
its peak harvest season.
Reefer here to stay
(High Times) Marijuana seems to be firmly established
as a "permanent recreational drug" in America, according
to University ot Wisconsin research reported in the
January High Times.
The survey shows that 56 percent of all high school
seniors have tried i^rass at least once. 10 percent are daily
smokers, and almost none believes that grass is physically
harmful. Since the use of all other psychedelics has either
levelled off or diminished among students in recent years,
it looks as though pot is dcfmitely here to stay.
r
Northwood
386-6735
Timberlane
385-0617
wiymupfOR
CHRISTMAS!
PUMA ROCKETT kidies running shoe
was 26'' NOW 19»
JUST ARRIVED...
TREO II RAQUETBAU SHOE 1
NEW!
NEW ZEAUND SPLITS RUNNING SHOR
AUCiUA
CANOE IRIP 4 PICNIC
Silarilay Die 2
lit M pMfIt tt i|pi ip fit tt |tl
^PT'^A^ 4444710
AcaieerinkM^
without lawscbool
Jual thrac ffiontha of Mhf at Tilt
rV hmiliile for Paralegal Trainfiig in
Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and r e a w di w j
career m law or business — without taw sctxx>l
As a lawyer s assistant you will be performirig
i many of the duties traditionally handled
only by attorneys. Arnl at The Institute for Paralegal
Training, you €wi pick one oi icven different 9nm of
taw lo fltiidy. (Jpon completion of your troining. The
Inttitule's ttfiique Placement Servict wiN find you a
responsible and challenging job in a law fifm. bank or
corporation in the city of your ctxMce.
T'he Institute ^ Paralegal Training is the
nation s first and most respected school for
paralegal training. Since 1970. we ve placed over
^,300 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide
If you re a senior of high academic standing
and looking for an above average career.
corMact your placement ofRoa fof an kiMwIaw wMh
ntative.
We wiU Wait your
Wadiiatday.
TraMffig'
23» Sowai 17*
PtiiUdilpiiia^ 19109
(219173
Approved by the ArrMrncan B«r Auoci«lion
l/*U UCf- SOUd/ ^
4 ^€AUk*.
Oiic^^ all itUi.
^ImshM 4 ft a wii |i# <^ a ^ TAsuJmm
U I Friday, December 1, 1978 AT WEE^'^ ^"'^
Do you need extra income?
I»y hmrard Hbfai
Are you the kind of person who has
always wanted to own your own small
business? Do vou admire an individual who
heads up a successful enterprise? Perhaps,
you just don't want to work for someone
else for the rest of your life.
If you answered affirmatively to any of
these questions, then may I be so bold as to
suggest a career for you — dealing
marijuana.
Although statistics on the subject are
hard to obtain, there are thousands of
persons in the United States who earn all or
paTt of their living by dealing in the
exchange of illegal commodities. How else
can one explain what happens to the
estimated 500 miUioa tons of pot that
crosses our borders each year?
Granted, most of the money is made by
the >ig guy with the political connections
and enott^ money to pnfl off the big 4eals,
hat don't be disconraged, thete are stiU
plenty of good opportiiskies avi^aMe for
the smafi eBtreptenoer.
Even a small pot dealershq> (nnder five
pounds) requhres a sizaMe investment, so
before being bhn^d by the offer of high
returns and easy work, consider the risk.
Not only b the sale of marijuana illegal,
punishable long jail terms, but the
Small Business Administration estimates
that 30 percent of att new businesses ful
within their first year of operation, with 70
percent going under within five years.
Therefore, like someone interested in
starting any business, a dealer should
conduct a feasibility study, taking a look at
the four "P's"; product, price, place and
promotion.
•PRODUCT. Assuming that you have
decided to sell pot, the question then
becomes can you get it? Securing a reliable
vendor is one of the most important aspects
of the business, since you can't sell what
you don't have.
You also have to decide if you are going
to deal exclusively in pounds, or if your
product line will include ounces as well.
Remember, although there is a higher
profit margin in dealing ounces, selling one
pound is considerably less work than
making 16 separate sales. Then again, the
police are most apt to seek out individuals
dealing in pounds.
•PRICE. The competition at the lower
levels of the pot market Js intense,
consequently, there is continuous
downward pressure on prices.
Currently, a pound of commercial
Colombian is selling for about $400
(Mexican and Jamaican have been scarce
during recent years.) Buying five pounds at
a time discounts the price by as much as
$25 a pound. The cost of exotic blends,
such as Simsemillas, Hawaiian Kona Bud
and super home-growns, can reach $700 a
pound due to limited supply and less
competition.
On the retail side, an ounce of
Colombian sells for $25, with more
aggressive dealers asking $30. Some
simple calculations show us that 16 ounces
at $25 equals $400, resulting in a net
income of $60. Some economists predict
that when pound costs rise above $370 that
the average price of an ounce will be $30,
as pot prices traditionally rise by
increments of $5.
A way to increase profits in the short run
is to sell less than weight ounce, offering as
little as 22 grams per bag. In the long run
this practice will cause customers to look
elsewhere for a better buy.
•HACE. Another point that must be
considered is where are you actually going
to d^. There are two common places; in
yoor home and **on the street/* The choice
depends on your lUestyle. Using your home
has a tendency to cause prdblemrlater on,
as customers become accustomed to
dropping by unimdted, at all hours of the
day and night.
On the other hand, dealing on the street
requires you to do a lot more traveling,
which necessitates your having dependable
transportation.
One thing you might consider is not
living with another person that deals, that
way all the mistakes will be your own. It*s a
bummer to get busted because of your
roommate's carelessness.
•PROMOTION. Do you know enough
people who smoke to make your business
successful? How well do you know them?
The best habii to get into is dealing with
people you meet during non-pot related
activities. Sell to people at work, school,
clubs and church.
Ask your closest friends if they want a
bag, or if they want to pick one up for a
friend. Remember, each stranger you sell
to increases your chances of getting
busted. At the same time, don't be
paranoid, or you'll lose potential sales.
Some more flamboyant promotions
include free rolling papers, samples and
accepting checks.
The only aspect left to be considered is
the financing of your Concern. Perhaps the
most frequent reason for business failure is
an inadequate cash flow. Before you make
your initial investment, be certain that you
leave enough cash to cover your obligations
as you liquidate your inventory.
mi mi 1^ n ¥y ^ ^ iry irv lAi lAi ir¥ ^ 1^ ir¥ lAi ^ w im irv ^
..A AAA Ik^^^^..^
^ SCHOOi Of iMUSIC
pnitnts in conewf
WiWNDiNSmBLi
•Mf Sir/NPNONIC BAUD
Car/ Bierrgaard, coadvcfor
ftirfay Might Pngnm
fMefs "Wofer Mwsk" (Original Versm)
"§artk M$" ky Urn HwtdbuM
mr OMiMOND nu>4r occ. i 8.15 p.
mm
BEER SALE
BUSCHCANS S]"*
OMMawoiikM $1**
phi tax
MIer 35.90
Nbrt 33J5
Sdiilz »M
KEGS
33J5
MidMbb 3t
PEPSI , 7-up, Diet 7hv, Diet PEPSI
Country Time, Sun Crest, Mt. Dew, Froitie
- All these only 1.39 dx pdt H"* «n
Ggarottes 57^
BEER TOWN
640 W. T
OPEN 24 HOURS
Because there's going to be nollriiig alM a Cinn
Eiciy generation lias had thtir iwn cooM^d^
Abbott & CbstelD brolie up die 4y»aHd WntfB and l.jwiii raal^iiaciMrod^gSCrib
CWBCll ft CHONG hai« hdped make the 70^8 go M
CICECH ft CHONG are the comedy team that ga(« birth to rock c»
ami in the piocess ol timiing on a whole genefatfon. sold im ■
piciied up numerous awarck, including Cash Box and Billboard's
and a Grainmy for their album, *tjos CodMoaT
1^ it's time for a CHEECH ft CHONG HMMie.
C ft Cs M MCNCr* «« make you fed wqr ftMiiL
So don't ga straight toaae thia OMNta!
l^gamountl % i u ija »ft HB ^ ^
AJLoMAdferProdMEtpi
Up
and Stacy Keach as Sgt.
Produced by Lou
Marin and Tommy Cheng
Edw Adams Strodier Martin
^Mfiiin by %auny Cheng ftCheech Maria
DirecledbyLottAdkr RmaiMone
RESTRICTED
CINEMA 2
TWIN THEATRE
_T«lla. tUW 385-9000
fini Mkf 1:00 & 9:50
4:20 «:10 I.-00 9:50
AT WEEK'S END ^ndav DAcemht- ' i978 '
P
o^poum
Presidential puffing?
(ZNS) The Ladies Home Journal is alleging that many
Washington. D.C. parties, including sociai functions in the
White House itself, feature the widespread use oi boUi
marijuana and cocaine.
investigative reporter Maxine Cheshire, writing in The
Journal, says that — in her words — *if the total extent of
drug abuse in the capital were exposed, the resuttiiig
scandal would touch every area of government."
According to the magazine: **Al the White House's first
jazz festival on the south lawn tte smnmer, a haze of
marijuana smoke hung heavy under the low-bending
branches of a magnolia tree when President Carter darted
behind the bandstand to congratulate the musicians. One
of the president's bodyguards." The Joomal says,
'looked uncomfortable, and fpebly fanned the air around
his boss."
The article also charges that amb«»adors and other
embassy officials use their <%liiinitic immontty regularly
to *'bring cocaine, in kilo quantities worth hundreds of
thousands of dollars into (Washington*s) Dulles
International Airport from abroad.'* The magazine says
the involvement of foreign embasdes in narcotics
smuggling * is a scandal of such monumental proportions
that the ei^lre story is unlikely to be told as long as the
U.S. wants to keep its aUies."
fecial Xmas sweets
(ZNS) Cakes, cookies and other goodies from the outside
will be barred this holiday season to all the inmates in
maximum security at the Colorado state penitentiary.
Prison officials say it's not that they're worried about
tiles or weapons being smuggled inside cakes to inmates.
They say the big problem today is drugs.
Program director Carlos Baca says that last year, up to
eight packages of goodies a day arrived at the prison laced
with such no-no's as marijuana and hash oil. One sender
reportedly went so far as to open a package of crackers,
carefully split each cracker in half, buttered the inside with
a mind-altering substance, sealed each cracker and
packaged them afl again before sending them to an
inmate.
Man gives his life
(ZNS) If you think harsh marijuana penalties are a thing
of the past in the United States, listen to this one:
The Nevada State Supreme Court upheld a sentence of
life in prison that was handed down to a 26-year-old man
who was convicted of giving less than an ounce of pc^ to a
high School student.
Stanley Pickard of Hawthorne. Nev.. is currently
serving a life sentence in the Nevada Slate Penitenti aty at
CarsoQ City. Pickard was eoAvtcted of providuig some
mari^ana M no eliarge to a 16-year-old high school
Student who later became the diief prosecution witness
against him.
Vnder the Nevada law. any person who provides pot to
any other person who is under the age of 21 is subject to a
mandatory life sentence in prison. Pickard will be eligible
for parole after serving a minimum seven years in prison.
The National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana
Laws terms the penalty in this case "an outrage." NORML
attorneys say that Nevada currently maintains the
harshest marijuana penalties in the United States.
Aloha Hawaiian pot
(ZNS) Some 100 federal officers representing six
different government agencies have launched a new series
of raids on the marijuana-producing areas of the island of
Hawaii.
The current campaign is the second round of so-called
"Operation Green Harvest." It reportedly involves federal
officers, as well as deputies from four Hawaiian counties,
who are utilizing helicopters, airplanes and boats in one of
the biggest pot crackdowns in Hawaiian history.
After the first day of the raid, police confirmed seizing
1.000 pounds of plants and 43 pounds of processed
marijuana. Hawaiian marijuana, which is among the most
expensive and potent weed in the world, is in the midst of
its peak harvest season.
Reefer here to stay
(High Times) Marijuana seems to be firmly established
as a "permanent recreational drag" in America, according
to University of Wisconsin rcsearrii reported in the
January High Times.
The survey shows that 56 percent of all hig^ school
seniors have tried grass at least once* 10 percent are daily
smcAers. and almost none believes that grass is physically
harmful. Since the use of all other psychedelics has either
levelled off or diminished among students in recent years,
it looks as though pot is definitely here to stay.
Northwood
TImberlane
385-0517
SAU!
WARM UP FOR
CHRISTMASl
PUMAROCKETT ladies nmning shoe
was 26* MOW IV*
JUST ARRIVED...
TREOII RAQUETBAUSHOI 19"
NEW!
NEW ZEAUND SPim RUNNING SHORTS.
AUCUIA
CANOE TRIP ft PKMC
Mnviaay uac* a
M M pMfk to sipi ip lit !• ftl
col ^^:^^^^^0-^- «44^10
Acaieer inlaw-
without lawscbool
After |u8t ttwne nfionths of Hiidhf at The
fx Inslilyle for PMtogal Training in
Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding
career in law or business — without law school.
As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing
fx many of the duties traditionally handled
only by attorr>eys. And at The Institute for Paralegal
Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of
law to study. Upon connpletion of your training. The
Inititute's unique Placement Seivice wiM find you a
responsible and challenging job in a law firni, bonk or
GOiporation in the city of your ctKNce.
he Institute for Paralegal Training is the
nation's first and most respected school for
paralegal training. Since 1970. we ve placed over
2»300 graduates in over 83 cities nationwide.
f you re a senior of high academic standing
, and looking for an above average career,
contact your placment office for an interview with
our representative.
. win visit your campus on:
T
I n
9'
I!
for
Paralegal
Trafaikig*
235 South 1 7th Street
PMtoMphie. PA 19103
dtSi 7354800
hum
c/^ CAH eat iiH^if
'Hujkt at aaf1>^
4 4f§fgiA^*.
/
all fU4i 04$^
16 /
.happening^
Fiye, FftI Mhumb and friends
perform their own style of music Sunday night at 7:30 in
Moote Aodilorivm in a benefit for the Catfish Alliance.
Rrye, who buih a large following in Tallahassee several
years i^^has just returned from Washington. Tickets are
$2.50 and are a van able at the CPE office and Co-op books.
The FSU Mainstage prodoction of Noel Coward
**Blithe Spirit" runs this weekend and next with shows
tonight and tomorrow night beginning at 8:15. Tickets are
$2.50 weekdays and $3 weekends for students with an ID,
and $3 and $3.50 respectively for the general public. For
reservations call the Theater Box Office at 044-6500.
Seven Hills Holistic — Arts Center will sponsor a
workshop by Dr. Richard Sword on "Basic Tools for
Holistic Health Evaluation" tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. at 1806 Sunset Drive. Dr. Sword holds a doctorate in
psychology and acupuncture and is director of the
Gainesville Healing Arts Exchange. Fee for the workshop
is $20.
Today is the hist day to pick up tickets for Ravi
Shankar's Dec. 9 artist's series performance at FSU.
Tickets are available at the central ticket office in the
Union; $3 for students and $5 for the general public.
The School of Musk recital series contlimM tiife
weekend with two performances tonight and one each
Saturday and Sunday. Anne Warf wiU give her master's
recital on organ at 8:15 tonight in Opperman Music Hall,
while the FSU Wind £nsemble and. Symphonic Band
perform in Ruby Diamond Auditorium at the same time.
The FSU Jazz Ensemble performs tomorrow night at 8:15
in Ruby Diamond, and the Women's Glee Gub will sing
Christmas vespers there Sunday at 5 p.m.
Viaiteffs to tiie Stopim Foster CeaiBr at WUte S^rii^
this wed»ad can hear the «a»ial presentatwn <rf
Christmas Music aad see tlie aamud Christmas cn^
show both on Saturday and Sondiqr. The Lake City
Community College Bell Ringers will open ^e festivities
Saturday at 2 p.m. when they mate theh* tenth annual
appearance at tiie event.
J J. ZMkaiy*t mianiit wll ufommt a tioMfit dfamer
for **SomeplaceElse" runaway center Sunday from 5-10
p.m. The $10 price includes meal, salad, dessert and two
free drtid[s. There will be door prizes and live
entertainment.
The Taipoa dab la iwvfaig a pobHc performance
tomorrow m Montgomery pool at 6:30 p.m. Admission is
$.50 for students and $1 for the general public.
music
Mosic Cans can find the usual assortment of country,
bluegrass, jazz and rock and roll this weekend with a whole
cross-section of groups performing all over town.
Labamba will be playing their own brand of jazz-rock
tonight and Saturday night at Tommy's Deep South Music
Hall, while local jazz buffs can hear it straight at Ricco's
Lounge tonight and Saturday with the Sound Affair,
featuring Lindsay Sargeant and Jim Crozier.
bead downtown
where they can find Don Dunaway at Powell's Sub and Pub
and TaUahasse's Pietce IVttts at the AOey. Both
peffot mers play tonigbt and Saturday.
Del Saggs wmA Jack mUk an Hfl UmmA-mp al Aa
Capitol Inn on the Apaladiee Parkway, pbiying some
laid-back couatry-fbvoted tunes ton%ht ooly to soodie the
workday bhies.
As always, the PaHlaiii DawMlakn Battle Oab wfl be
open, with Hutch and Hoss supplying bluegrass and loc*
music tonight and Saturday night. It's all night so it'sgot to
be all right, since the band won't finish *til 4 or 5 a.ra.
Brown shoes don't make it, so poifeh yoar heels ap if yoa
want to boogie down to Tally's discos. Big Daddy's, the
Cantina. Byron's and the Sea Fox will have plenty of
throbbing action and City of Night will be pulsating all
night long to. boot.
fUcks
Maaia AadBailaBi^ $1.50 Friday — "Loc^g for Mr.
GoodbM^/' 7:30, 10. Satuiday ~ "Wizards," 7:30, 9:15,
11.
FiarMai $.99. **Eyes of Laura Mars/' 7:40, 9:40.
Narthwaai Mai: "Goin' Soutii," 7:30, 9:30.
TaBahasurr MaB, ClucMa it "Who is Kittmg tiie Great
Chefs of Europe," 7:20, 9:40. OaaaMilI: **Up In Smoke,"
8,9:50.
Capital CfaieBMs: "Animal House," 7, 9:30; "Boys from
Brazil." 7, 9:30; "Heaven Can Wait." 7:25. 9:25; "The
Wackiest Wagon Train in the West," 7:40, 9:30. Midnight
^how: "Rocky Horror Picture Show."
Varsity Triple: "Halloween," 8, 9:50; "Midnight
Express," 7:45, 10; **Which Way is Up" and "Blue
Collar," 8 and 10.
Miride Triple: "Message from Space." 7:10, 9:15;
"comes a Horseman." 7:20. 9:35; "Foul Play." 7:30. 9:45.
Capital Drive In: "The End," and "White Buffalo,"
starting at 7:30.
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Tape preserves civil rights decade
by jkn cox
A group of local citizens who 20 years ago battled to
frustrate, moderate or propel the civil rights cause met in
cooperation this week with a colleagae who wishes to
preserve a record of then- struggle.
Gathered in Longmire Lounge Wolnesday n%ht were
many of the principal figures from tliat decade of kicti
racial ^fe which be^ w^ a succeatfol six-month bus
boycott by local Macks in 1956. The group inchi^ such
prominent figures as th«i-€kyv. Leroy Collins. Malcolm
Johnson, former editor <rfThe TaUahassee Democrat, who
editorialized against the civil rights movement at the time,
and Rev. C.K. Steele, who helped to establish the
Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
These and odier local citizens who were involved in the
decade of civil rights turmoil have been recorded in an oral
history just completed by FSU religion professor Jackson
Ice.
Ice's taped history includes more than 40 interviews and
is now available at both the FSU and FAMU library
archives. The study was done for the FSU Center for the
Study of Southern Culture and Religion and was made
possible through a small grant from the Rockefeller
Foundation.
"We are living among giants here in Tallahassee." Ice
said of the group. "These are all extraordinary people who
are successes for having participated in something ihey
felt essentially good and necessary.'*
Gov. Collins, whose moderate position Ice maintains
helped Tallahassee escape the bloodshed experienced in
other Southern towns, described his six-year governorship
simply as "pretty rough.**
Besides crosses burned on the front lawn of the
governor* s mansion and eggs thrown at its d(x>rs, Collins
recalled one incident which he felt summed up his period
as governor.
"We had a policy (for state executives) back then of
going out to the FAMU homecoming,*' he said. "Relations
were so chilled at tiiis time that I and one staff person were
the only whites I think that attended" the 1956
homecoming. Collins said he was criticized by many for
going.
More interesting,, though, were the remarks of Malcolm
Johnson. The former editor had put his criticism of the
civil rights movement in print, so he had been unpopular
with movement supporters during that' era.
ice introduced Ji^nson as **a man with whom 1 have
disagreed. . .but who has formed opinion in Tallahassee
for 41
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LeRoy Collins (left) and Jackson Ice
**ln spite of all the yelling and shouting that went on,"
Johnson said, "I am proud to say that there was not a
single bloody nose during the entire period."
Johnson described his interview with Ice as having
exposed his conscience on the touchy issue, but concluded,
"I do know this: that this town is a far better place to live
for far more people than ever before.'*
Most of the people present, including Rev. Steele, were
members of the Tallahassee Inter-Civic Council during this
period of turmoil. The ICC. working with students from
FAMU. supported the bus boycott aimed at eliminating
the back-of t he-bus laws then prevalent.
Steele said not only was' Tallahassee a better place to
live because of the ICC and other civil rights organizations,
but that moreover Tallahassee was a city which "had read
the writing on the wall." It was **a message to the
nation." he concluded.
7^ - - -
Don
DiiiMway
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December 1. 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
Martial arts
from page 1
awareness of situations she might encounter. She gets a
chance to practice handling things she's afraid of.*'
One common criticism of martial arts classes for women,
however, is that they breed unjustified bravado.
"I'm concerned about women who take five karate
lessons. " says FSU officer SeweU, "and then think they
can defend themselves."
And at the Leon County Sheriffs Department, crime-
prevention specialist Murdaugh declares, "No martial
artist is any good unless he's studied for years.**
"Even victims with extensive training in martial arts are
not always successful with qukk chops or kicks to vital
spots on the body," cautkms the handbook "Selual
Assault" pi|t CN^ by the dlGm of Florida's Attorney
General.
But if you are gmag to Ught, the text continues, you can
"goitly put your hands on the assailant's face and get
your thumbs near his eyes, then press his eyeballs with
your thumbs as hard as you can. This wffl pet the assaSant
into shodL and could bfind huB."
The same booklet further advises a woman to "grab hii
testicles (not his penis, since k will not be effective),
squeeze as hard as you can and jerk or pull to inflict
immobilizing pain."
That eyeball attack is a modified version of a martial
arts approach known as Eagle's Gaw. Karate instructor
Williams thinks other skills can easily be lifted from the
martial arts repertoire.
"There are lots of things you can know, even without
training," she stresses. "For instance, a lot of people need
to learn where to kick or hit, what are the vulnerable
parts."
"I would tend to de-emphasize the groin, and
emphasize more the knees, eyes and throat," she says. "A
woman can break a man's leg by kicking him hard in the
knee (when he's standing). And a kick in the shin can be
effective, too, especially if she's wearing shoes.
"Then there's what we call 'escape through the open
gate.' Assume a man is holding you by the wrists. If you
simply try to pull away, you'll fail.
"But the weakest part of a grip is the thumb. If I w te a d
of fighting, you casually lift your hand to your ear, you
exert force against the thumb and slip right out of his grip.
"Muscle for muscle," acknowledges Williams, "a
woman is not as strong as a man. But the thing she has on
her side is a psychological element of surprise. And she
generally can move with more speed and agility than a
man.
"A guy who attacks a woman, especially if she appears
ultra-feminine, does not expect her to be strong. If she can
deflect a blow, or incapacitate him in one way or another,
he is taken aback. It may give her time to get away."
Leslee Williams is a karate expert. She moves with great
finesse. By now she knows she could hurt most
challengers; a big^ worry is how not to kill them. Would
she ote her karate skilk to counter an assailant?
"My first response would not necessarily be a i^ysical
one,'* she replies.
"It depends on the avenue of attack. If you see tiie guy
coming, you may be able to deflect a hkm or deliver one.
But if the guy's already got hold of you, you may have to
talk him out of it instead.
"A woman does have power enough to deflect various
attacks, and she doesn't have to study the martial arts to
do so," says Williams. "But there are techniques that can
be taken from all the martial arts: karate, jiu-jitsu, judo,
aikido. Any woman can learn them.
"Most of the women who fend off attacks are not martial
artists." she continues. "They don't need to be. But a
woman needs to keep her presence of mind to pick the best
response; and she needs to learn the capabilities of her
own body.'*
Sheriff: Keep sex offenders in jail
(UPI) — Releasing mentally disordered sex offenders
on work-release is like a time bomb, Alachua County
Sheriff Lu Hendry said yesterday; "you don't know when
it's going to go off."
Hendry was speaking at a Department of Health and
Rehabilitative Services public hearing. He was joined in
his opposition by officials from Gainesville and Gadsden
County ^ where two of the three state hospitals housing
retarded sex offenders are located.
The third state facility is located at Pembroke Pines in
Broward County.
Hendry launched into the troubles officials have had
with typical work release programs, and said if sex
offenders are allowed on the streets the people will be
exposed to "imminent and immediate danger."
"I'm sure rehabilitation is a very noble thing,"
Hendry said, "(but) even one child molested and one
woman raped is not worth the whole program."
The program springs forth from a bill passed xm the
next to last day of the 1977 legislative session that calls
on HRS to develop guidelines to administer the
work-release program. It would allow sex offenders
being treated at the three hospitals, North^ Florida,
Chattahoochee and South Florida, to be put on
work-release programs if they have responded well to
therapy. ,
Sen. Pete Skini^r» l>-La|e City, said the legislature
made a ''iast minute blunder" when it hastily passed the
bin which was presented as "non-controversial.*'*
The measure passed 32-0 in the Senate and 108-1 in
the House.
In Brief
STUDENTS WITH A liTTtC KNOW-
LEDGE German . and interested in
becoming Dartmouth tutors are invited to a
w(»rkshop today at 3 p.m. in Boom 230
IKffenbaugh. Foe mere information, call
Dr. Helga Kraft at 644-3727.
DE. AARON WltDAVSKY wffl speak
today at. 3 p.m. in Room 220 Busmess on
the topic ;*A Budget for All Seasons."
Wildavskyv a former dean of the graduate
school of public policy at the University of
California at Berkeley, was voted the
second most influential political scientist in
the country recently in a poll taken by a
political science magazine.
"THE MONSTER IN OUR MIDST: a
Psychological View of Murder, Violence
and Other Forms of Deviance" is the topic
of a thesis FSU criminology professor
Alexander Bassin will present today at 1
p.m. in Room 154 Bellamy. He will
accompany his talk with transparencies
and slides.
THE COALITION FOR IRANIAN
DEMOCRACY wUl hold an organizaticmal
meeting this Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in
Bellamy. The room number of the regular
meetings had not been determined at press
time, but will be posted in the first floor
lobby.
••EDUCATION AND THE DEVELW-
MENT OF CraSClOUSaVBSS" is the focus
of a free symposium Sunday beginning at
noon in Room 143 Bellamy. A variety of
transcendental meditatkm topics wUl be
discussed.
Weather
will remain cloudy today, with
occaskmal periods of rain expected. Partial
clearing is expected tomorrow, with a
slight chance of showers. Lows will be in
the upper 50s and low 60s, with highs
today near 70 and in the mid 70s tomorrow.
The rain probability is 50 percent today, 30
percent tonight. Wmds will be variable
around 10 m.p.h. At the coast, winds will
be variable around 10 knots, with seas two
to four feet. Scattered showers and a few
thundershowers are expected.
Muffler • Tailpipes • Kits
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How about Disney Worii?
CEO has put together a budget-minded mini-vaa-
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to take advantage of this trip to get away from the t)ooks The
mini-vacation is priced for studentt — only $15 for round-tnp
transportation to Walt Oianey WovM. There \m« be two trips, one
on Decemt)er 2, (Saturday) and December 3 (Sunday). They wi
leave from behind the FSU Poet Offiee at 6 am. and return at TO
p.m. that night.
Reservations can be molie by catling 644 JNO . Tickets can be
picked up today. The tkskeie mey be peid in ful or e deposit of (6
can be paid until the departure date. Tickets can be purchased at
the CEO table in the Union Courtyard today only. Seeting is iimitsd,
so get your tickets early.
?|5 224 E. CoUege 222-5405
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Ravioli 3.50
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Spaghetti 2.75
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10^ Mon. - Sat
12-6 Sundays
1. 1978 / 21
Defense, Brown propel Seminoles
over fiesty Western Kentucky, 70-59
^ by Sidney bedingfield
flambeau sports editor
Riding the shoulders of Murray Brown on offense and
employing a tenacious defense, the Florida State
Seminoles outlasted a fiesty Western Kentucky team in a
70-59 win before 1.941 fans in Tully Gym last night.
The win improved FSU's record to 2-0 while the
Hilitoppers fell to 1-2 on the young season.
The Hilitoppers ran a very deliberate, pattern-oriented
dffense throughout the game, and seemed to have FSU
plaving into their hands as the Seminoles trailed most of
' . first half.
The Seminoles shot poorly in the first half — 44 percent
from the field — and the Hilitoppers' deliberate play
seemed to be giving FSU trouble. The inside work of
Murray Brown, who at times dominated the boards, kept
the Seminoles close and then provided the spark necessary
to propel the team ahead by one at halftime.
Brown finished the game, with 21 points, 11 rebounds,
two blocked shots and received a standing ovation when
fouling out with only 40 seconds remaining in the game.
The Hilltc^ipers .eibtbited a balanced attack featuring
i^itrtcate patterns, and were led by 6-5 guard Troy Trumbo
with 14 and 6-1 point guard Kurtis Townsend with 10.
Mickey Dillard and Ed Chatman f(rilowed Brown for FSU
with 17 and 16 points respectively, although Dfflard shot
poorly %nd generally had to work hard for every point he
made, something FSU coach Joe Williams was impressed
with.
* 'Dillard's shooting was off but he made up for it in
other ways — like playing good defense and forcing
Western Kentudcy to guard him on offense," Williams
said.
Williams said that whUe his team didn't play well during
the first half, they never lost their intensity, aikl that made
the difference in the ball game.
* 'Right now we are trying to correct our mistakes — like
the nine turnovers in the first half," Williams said. **But
even with those mistakes we were able to get a one point
lead because we out-hustled them.**
Leading 29-28 at the half, the Seminoles pulled to a nine
Sorry, Pernell
Perneff Tookes (54)
photo by sally sandusky
2
o
a
Murray Brown
. . Jed all scorers with 21 points
point lead at 43-34 before mistakes and cold shooting
allowed the Hilitoppers to cut it to one. At that point
Williams called time.
**That was the wUy time I really began to worry,"
Williams said. **But we regrouped and took control of the
turn to BASKETBALL page 23
Authentic Chinese and Japanese
Cuisine m
Banrtxx) Tea Hoiiae
Tallahassee Malt, Gayfer's Concourse
Mon. -Sat. 11:00 AM ~ 8:00 PM
385-0887
Authentic Chinese and Japanese
Cuisine
r
Bamboo Tea House and Gift Shop
Northwood Mall, Center Concourse
Mon. -Sat. 11:00 AM - 8:00 PM
386 2324
I Authentic Chinese and Japanaia %
224-9099
Bamboo Garden
112 6 East Sixth Ave.
Luncheon Buffet
Mon. - Fri. 1 1 :45 AM - 2:00 PM
Dinner Mon.-Thurs. 5:00 PM - 10:00 PM
Fri. -Sat 5:00PM- 11:00PM
. . ,mcomctiy ident^ as Murmv Brown in
yesterday's Ffambeau
— —-I -^f^^^^^^^^^^^f^^^^
warn :
1990-40 N Monroe
NORTHWOOD MALL
WIS
3SS-7SM
HOHNER
HARMONICAS
For thot specMl gift for
the music lover yoe know
pM Standby
Lancer
10% OFF
OFFiR GOOD Wmi THIS COUPON
. . - f?? f?i[^ JS^iL - - ■ -
The CENTER for
Participant Education
^ Needs Course Instructors^
^ for Winter Quarter 1[
^ Pick up course syliabus in the ^
CPE office 251 Univ. Union
or cai 644-6577.
Get
Involved
Get
Motivated
FtKoign Language <^
TEACHERS NEEDED IN:
Dance Politics
Auto Mechanics Religion
Practical Skills Cooking
^ Art Music
it
a / Friday, December r 1978 FLORIDA F' ambfaj?
ClassiHed Ads
THE WF§U TV AUCTION
STARTS TOMMORROVV AT 7 PM
TUWe Hi AWO MAKg YOUR BIP
Minolta SRT202 w cat* & Strobe only
S200 Brand naiv Zebra Kenlio Bike 10
spMd $150 ^iphone FT3S0 acouttic
guitar ifka now amy tm Coll now
224-2170
USED STEREO EQUIPMENT
MIAMM:QUAO 303 POWER AMP
MARANTZ 7 PREoAMP
AR 5 3 WAY SPEAKERS
SYSTEM PRICE Um att-TWO
AM FM stereo set w-tape, cassette &
turntable brand -new 4 rocords & 2
cartrMpaa only «ifO SMM Mon &
Eve.
Child's Bike, 16" Htfffy,
condition. $20. 576-0950.
Special sale at POOR RICHARDS
Bean Bag chairs reg. $30 now $19.05
Leotards 12.50, long scarfs $4.50, gold
Or Silver belts, 15. Between Eckerds &
PMINpo Eloclroiifc TomfaMo
Model 212 less cartridge
$90.00 ($170.00 New) Call 222-3610 or
2244370 Aifc for AlWI.
For sale: Eletronphonic turntable,
AM-FM stereo,8 track. Minor parts
ropiacement.$45 call 576-6526 6p.m.
Poverty stricken studont must sail-
one set of Volvo carburetors Fits maot
Volvos - SdO calHHi5-230l
in
m LOT ON POND
ry club section,^
$15,000
(emoount H you mtond to buM oolar )
FOR SALE: TWO MAORIOAL
DINNER TICKETS FOR DEC. 8.
CALL DAVIS AT 644-5744 or 575-1670.
$0.50 EACH.
10 speed bike - excellent condition
ONLY TWO WEEKS OLD
CALL 22<m46 AFTER 0;0r
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN
on drapes, rugs, curtains, couches,
dinettes, dresses, beds, desks, books,
records & lots of other useful
household items. The Old Fashioned
General Store 1763 S. AAonroe. 224 1434
M-F. 12-5:30, Sat 11-5:30, Sun 2-5:30.
WATERBED SLEEP SYSTEM.
WOOD FRAME, KING SIZE MAT
TRESS,SHEETS.JUST $85. Call 386
0921
Art, Antiques 8, Collectibles go up for
bids Saturday at 7 pm at tHa.WFSU -
TV A' Iff on 6M 4760
1975 Dodge Tradesman 100 van wood
panel int. part. Comolete all mat. PS
air 2950 Call 488 8754 575 9867 Tom
VW bus for sale, 1906 model with a
rebuilt 60 motor, runs good, $500.
224-7745
1972 PINTO RUNABOUT
WILL CARRY YOU ANYWHERE
AC, luggage rack, $695
1-997-3630, after 5 call 644-5744
68 TOYOTA FOR SALE $300
6443957 RUNS WELL. 4000R
AUTOMATIC CALL EVENttIGS
POR SALS 72 TOYATA COROLLA
KXCELLCNT CONDITIONS $1050
CALL ANY TIME SIB>MI0
1973 FIAT 128 2 DOORS GOOD
CONDITION ASK 13000
PHONE 575-0220 ^
■MrfMb— »— — I I II ' I
71 TR6 GOOD CONDITION,
ONE OWNER, LOW MILEAGE
1704737
67 2-dr coup deVille Cadillac
excellent cond., orig. mile. 50,000
Call after 5:00P.M. 575 5051
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE
1975 Vega station wagon in good
condition new brakes 8. tires. Will not
explode if hit from rear. $1,000 Call
Oawn at 644^75 M F 8 to 5.
72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER
GOOD CONDITION, AIR, AM-FM
Call 3064049 or 070-6367
Porsche 350-B 1962 rebuilt trans.
877 5873 $3200 What an Xmas present
for yourself or a friend
Four Shelby mags and tires
Four bolt pattern 165.00
or best offer also Rollbar o ff MO B
Best offer AAark 2240524 work 3119991
CLASSIC 1950 MGA
A fine nr^otor car - $2500
878 4600 evenings
KAWASAKI KE175 1977 1400 MILES
PERFECT CONDITION INCLU-
DI NG 2 HELMETS $500 575-9733
NCWIDA 500 F 1972 Yoshmura cam,
Kerker headers, K8iNs, Lockhart Oil
Cooler 8i Thermostat, Lester Mags,
Continental tires, lugfmia radi.
Better than new. 575-3501
Responsible female roommate
needed to share 2br unfurnished apt
w-same at Mission Ridge Apts. $50.
deposit, $125. per month which
inchJdes utilities. Come by Apt 146 or
call 878-5026. Also roommate needed
for 2 br trailer in quiet neighborhood
near Tallahassee sports arena $50
deposit $90 per month which includes
utilities. Call 070-5026
Large 3 bdrm house, unfurn, nice
yard. Private, 2 biks to c?mpus, $225
no lease Call 224-5848 anytime.
Rmt wanted Winter qtr nonsmoker
2bd apt Landmark ph col 904-252-3488
Pat
Large turn, studio apt. $135. month
includes cable and garbage collection.
Dunwoody Apartments, 405 Dun-
woody St. R«s. manager 222-4505, or
385-9392. Sorry, nopals.
looking to upgrade your living condi-
tions? Here's your chance. Quaint 1
bedroom apt on College Ave. $125-
month Call Gordon-222-9787 after 6
2 bedroom house near FSU,
unfurnished kitchen equipped, fenced
yard, pets ok $225 mo. 1-997-2905.
Montecello evenings
SUBLET STUDIO APT 190 AAO INCL.
UTIL. CALL 224 6028
SUBLET OSCEOLA HALL FOR 2
AAorF POOL, SAUNA, FOOD, PAR-
TIES CALL ANYTIME 222-6659.
SUBLEASE STUDIO APT 190mo
incls.utlls. Walking distance from
FSU Call 224-6028 Call now and get a
special discount
SUBLET STUDIO APT $145 MO. LOW
UTIL 1 BLK FR COL. OF BUS. VERY
C '5
FM RAAMT TO SHARE 2 BDRM APT
w-3 OTHER GIRLS $61-i-\4 UTL
NEAR FSU CALL 576-5904
APT. FOR RENT - Lg 1 BR $165-mo.
Cable TV-AC, very close to campus
turn. Avail. Dec. Call 224-1009.
TAKE OVER CONTRACT AT CASH
HALL. SAVE $50. ALL MEALS,
MAID, POOL. CALL 222-1931.
ROOAAAAATE WANTED: FEAAALE
GRAD STUDENT TO SHARE 2 BR
FURN DUPL.$75-MO-l-V1iUTIL,
AVAIL, mo DEC> 224-3090
1 bdrm furnished apt. walk to FSU
Quiet and private-$175 includes all
utilities. 2344W04
Sublet 2 br. apt. starting Jan. 1 - June.
205 - month. Includes water, sewer &
cable. Fully carpeted, central heat 6,
air, dishwasher, disposal, pool. Low
utilities. Call 575-6609. Susan or Ellen.
Sublet one bedroom furnished
aoartment Jan. 1 1979 in Tallahassee
Village 2241 w. Pensa4»la. Come by
apt. 14 after noon.
HELP! Sublet my gigantic 1 br apt.
Take over lease Dec. 5 until June.
Gold carpet, dishwashat*- disposal,
central air-heat: Pool, sauna 8i
laumlry room. Walking distance to
FSU. Utils. average $20. Unfurnished
Call 575-7635 or 644-4075 Gregg
duplex, 2br, Ibath, livingroom,
diningroom, kitchen. Near Ramada
on W. Tenn. $105 Call
3856963
Large 1 bdrm. fum. 3 biks. from FSU
$155 incl. cable TV and garbage
collection. Sorry no pets. Call rasl0ont
mgr . 222 4505
Beautiful lg. 1 bdrm. apt. Tennis.
RacquettMtl, Sauna; tmfum. ISO-nto.
Call 575 2493 after 5 ask for Bob
SUBLET 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED
APT. IN PLAZA FOR WINTER
QUARTER. CALL 222-2752.
WALK TO SCHOOL SUBLET ONE
BEDROOM APT. FURN. FIRST
FLOO R POOL SIDE AAARK 2248524
WORK 30S9901
Lrg 1 bdr fum apt at Regency Park 3
biks from FSU. Pool, tennis cts, cabia
incl. 195 mo 222-7900 (F16)
Takeover contract at Osceola Hall all
meals maid service pool sauna TV for
more info call Wendy 2243215
SUBLET: PRINCE AAANOR APTS.
2 bdrm, unfurn, pool, laundry, walk to
FSU. Call 575 3056.
Sublet 2 bdr apt walk to campus and
Pubiix $255. mo. avail Ooc. call
576-9996.
OSCEOLA HALL CONTRACT
19 MEALS SAUNA POOL SUBLET
CALL JOHN 222 6671
OSCEOLA HALL CONTRACT
19 MEALS MAID SERVICE POOL
SUBLET CALL ROBBIE 2226671
NICE 3 BDRM HOUSE UNFURN.
BIG BACK YARD AVAIL DEC 150190
CALL 5750545 AFTER 5.
1 bdrm fum apt easy walk to Publix
and stadium brand new building must
see to apfMrociato avoH immotf
644-6906
Rm mate needed Jan 1st with 2 brad
students 3bdrm 2bath 75.00 mo. +1-3
utilities. 85.00 deposit Call AAOtt
386-7869anytime Hartsfield Rd.
FM RAAMT TO SHARE 2 BDRM APT
W-3 OTHER GIRLS $61-hV4 UL7
NEAR FSU CALL 570-5904
FEM RMMT TO SHARE 2 BDRM
APT. V2RT i. UTIL REGENCY PX
APTS AVAIL. DEC15 224-9113
TALENT NIGHT AT JJ ZACKARY'S
$50 $20-$10 PRIZES
Anyone int«-ested must audition Wed.
24pm W. Tenn. St.
AAale roommate needed to share apt.
for winter quarter-Plaza Apts-walk to
campus $90-f '/^expenses Call 222-2648
I WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE A
TICKET TO THE RUSSIAN BALLET
FSU BOX NO. U 6419
$$$$$$$$$$$ $ $ $ $$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
CASH FOR GOLD RINGS, COINS
MOST CLASS RINGS $10-030
WEDDING BANDS $7-$20
ALL OTHER GOLD RINGS
SILVER DOLLARS $4 UP
224-0767,PHII.iP LEAVE PH.No.
AAature independent female to share
nruxtern 3 bdrm 2 bath house. No pot
but otherwise liberal. 306-4745
evenings. $105 pays all expenses.
Unquestionably the ultimate in
student housing! Spacious, conven
lent Ibr 90. block from campus on
College Ave. $135-month available
immediately or sooner Call 222-9707 or
644.SSQS and ask for Sid
Female to share 2brm apt IV2 miles
from campus. Non-smkr preferred.
222-4517 90 per mo -I- V*t electric.
Roomate needed,3bdrm house,cent.
heat-air,$77-i-l 3util.Grad or mature
undergrad prefer red. 224 5848
Two female roomates needed own
room spacious apt. Berkshirt AAafwr
$113 mo. 1-3util. 576-5851 for winter
Fm rmmtbeg wtrqrt Ibdrm Iblockto
FSU 77.50 -t- >/i Utilts. call 224-2513
nights.
Male Rmt Needed for 2 bdrm fum apt.
W8iS qtr. 2 pools sauna tennis &
racquetball crt own rm 81 bth 110 -i-
dep 8. V3 util 81 ph. Call 575-7136 Oonny
Location 1 mile from campus
FM RMMT LONGLEAF APT
$63.75-l-V4UTIL
CALL 576-1540
$50 per 100 envelopes stuffed and
addressed at home. Write Benco
Enterprises Box 5239 Austin Tx 78763.
Need immediately! Female roomate
to share 2bdrm apt can have own
room $00 mo and 1-3util walk to
FSU224-0397 v
PICKERS WANTED. JAM WITH
TALLAHASSEE'S BEST. EVERY
FRI EVE THE PICKIN PARLOR
Roommate wanted for large 2-bed-
rm apt. 10 min walk from Unio n $10
per mo plus v? util Call Owen 224-39n
AAALE ROOAAMATE NEEDED FOR
WINTER IBR. 06 + ViULJ. CALL
AHOY 214iaW I BLOCK fWU
PENNA
Need ride to PA. for Christmas break
after Dec 14 will share driving,
expenses Call John 214 10 00 kaap
trying
ROOAAMATE 2-BEOROOM APT
6L0SE TO FSU Vi RENT+UTIL
AAOVE IN DEC OR WTV4 5752234
FEM RMMT W QUARTER OWN RM
3BDR HOME $62MO-t- 1-3UTIL.
YARD FURNISHED 576-0739 CLOSE
PERSON TO SUBLET 2 BDRM
FURN APT OVER-LOOKING POOL
AT PLAZA APTS. PLEASE CON-
TACT Ronni or George 222-1359
50 CU. FT. SCUBA TWIN TANKS
WITH BACK PACK CALL PATTY
WK. 877-9033 HM. 222-1966
MOTOR DRIVE FOR CANON F 1 IN
GOOD CONDITION PAY CASH
CALL 2248045 OR 040-9SIS ASK FOR
JONATHAN
M Grad student seeks responsible
rmmt, Mor F. $112-f Vjutll. Need own
bdrm turn. 6 miles north
M or FM rmt needed to share 2 bdrm
apt as of Jan 1 own room $100 + 1-3
util Spanish Town Apts 5752151
ROOAAAAATE 2-BEDROOM APT
CLOSE TO FSU Vi RENT + UTIL
AAOVE IN DEC OR WT\0 8732234
Fm rmt wanted in Plaza Apt. Two
great nonsmoking grad students 91
monthly & 1-3 utilltias. Call 234-0271
Yvonne
Wanted person to share Seminole
Apt. for wtr qtr Vzexpenses-^utility
call Dave 222-5960 736 W. Va. St.
behind KA
needed.
12
Waitress & kitchen help
Apply in person this Sun.
and 2 at 210 S. Adams
FRE(E ROOM, BOARD, SMALL
SALARY in exchange for infant care.
Must be experienced, non-smoker.
Flexible schedule, but must have at
least ttiree weekdays free. Car
required. Call 385-7402.
Extra hours earn you $500. per 1000
"stuffing envelopes with our circulars.
^^I irJL° J^*''*® Enterprise Dept.
105 PO Box 1150 AAkidieliMMR, ^io
45042
Leon County Food Co-op is accepting
resumes for the position of coordina-
tor. Applications accepted Nov. 28 to
Dec. 12. Those with the five highest
ratings will be contacted for an
interview to take place on Dec. 17. A
decision will be reached by the 18th.
Salaried position based on 30 hours
per week; health insurance, aiKj 2
weeks paid vacation. Additional info
may be obtained at LCFC storefront.
$50 per 100 envelopes stuffed and
addressed at home. Write Benco
Enterprises Box 5239 Austin Tx 78763.
PART TIME EVENINGS. 6-9p.m.
3 nights. Car necessary. CaH 214-2510.
2-4p.m. Mon-Fri.
ovs:rseas JOBS — Summar-fuli
time. Europe, S. America, Australia,
Asia, etc. All fields, $500 1200
monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing.
Free info — Write: International Job
Center, Box 4490-FB Berkeley, CA
94704.
house PAINTING
WALLCOVERING
PRESSURE WASHING
experienced & raasonabia
Call Jeff 224-774S lor astlmata
Fast accurate typist-IBM correcting
setec.-fiapers, dissert., nua. Linda
Durbin 576-1900
Typing- IBM Selec. correcting,
editing, near campus. 575-7171
TYPING! ExptriefKed legal secre-
tary Dissertatkm. term papers, legal
papers, etc. Corr. typawwlfsr. Notary
Sharon 878 2294
I STRING TENNIS RACQUETS
One day service. Lowest prices In
town. Call Bill at 576 0286
Keep in tune
CRAIG BLOCH PIANO TUNING
RESTORATION, MOVINGS.
ESTIMATI^
Let POOR RICHARD'S hem your
pants or jeans for only $1.50 (wash
and dry 1st + bring the shoes you plan
to wear w-them) next to Pubiix in
WeshMOod Shopping Cenfor 570-2100
Open 7 days a week.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES!
SeiKl $1.00 for your 256-page, man
order catalog of Collegiate Research.
10,250 topics listed. Prompt Delivery.
Box 25907 B, LOS Angaias, Calif. 90025
(213) 477-0226.
SUNNY DAY NURSERY SCHOOL
Near FSU. Certified Teactiers.
Hours 7:30-5:30. Call mMU
APPLIANCE REPAIR
Service on all major appliances, air
conditioning and heating. Sales-
recofKfitloned units with 90 day
warranty. Call Marshall, days
599-7879 (pocket beeper)
Evening 070-S020. LICENSED
I DO CHAIR WEAVtNO AND
CANING. Good references, reason-
able rates. Call Rhonda around 0
evenings. 2244012.
Complete Hairstyling-Wash, cond>
tion, cut 8i blow dry Acid
balance perms Henna's
nautral or color * slwrt hair or
for long hair. All work by
students urKler supervision of quali-
fied instructors. Tall. College of
Barber Styling. 1221 Appalachee
Pkwy. Call 877-3020 for appt. Closed
Mondays.
EVERYBODY'S DOING IT.
Looking good and saving money at
JO'S FOR HAIR 222-1112 HOI N.
AAonroe
FSU SPECTRUM IS FILLING
SPOTS FOR WINTER QUARTER.
ANY BAND THAT PLAYS ANY
ORIGINAL TUNES NOW IS YOUR
CHANCE TO GET ON TELEVISION
FSU SPECTRUM CALL222S503 ASK
FOR ISAAC ASST PRODUCER
JD's FOR HAIR
the difficult we do immediatly, the
impossible takes a little longer. We're
the ones to see if you've got problem
hair. Call us today. 222-1112
1020 N. AAonroe
EXPERIENCED TYPIST
Term papers, disscrtattons, ttteses
Ph 575-3495 Oom-Spm. After 5-0774900
hSh^!'^' pregnancy j^rt^
control or tieaitti ntn ^
^••"fciW Wamen's Heaim cemS! **
224-98C 0
CANpB RENTALS o^wIk^IilTRi^
A US 90 Full dP,v 8. dey 2
dr.nks & bee^ i>\abi! qH
everyday except AAon. 9254412
Experienced typist requires f\ntntiM
assistance via typing in my homT]?
types of typing, including fhrnZZ,
sciwjtific papers. Price neg^pjj
3051053 anytime. 3851392 days
GO-GETTERS
THANK YOU
SOOO HAPPY
Typing — all sorts —
correcting typewriter — transcripts
of tapes. Reliable. Call 576-5915 9 to 5.
Need a nifty slarater for a gator or
some ottier scum? For only six bucks
the Cash Hall insult team will be glad
to personalize some ttatred for you.
All you naad is a tape playar.
Tired of being affluent, longing at
experience the poverty most of us live
in? I will be glad to relieve you of any
excess cash. Keep
Flambeau Classifieds.
Typing: experienced professional
secretary with IBM self correcting
typewriter 75c to 1.00 per page Call
386-6524. Special ra^*^^ =,x/;.M,hip
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY!
Earn nrKXiey, improve health. Discov-
er Shaklee! meetings 1 and 4 p.m.
Dec. 2 Luthar House 1004 W.
Pensacota
BASS LESSONS
Jazz and Contemporary Styles
TECHNIQUE AND THEmV
your
days
APPLIANCES
Wilt buy and-or haul off
appliances. Call Marshall
599-7879 (pocket
170-5026 LICENSED
COLLEGIATE STUD MODELS
Wanted for Playgirl type photos.
Photos made in your area. Write:
Photo NO.560, 256 S. Robertson Blvd.,
Beverly Hills, Ca. 90211.
FOR MAK NG MC
LOVE PETE
sieepkig late when you can tx <«
Hillel's Bagel i Lex Brunch SoncJ!
Dec. 3 at 11 30d m in the ScmiMu!
Bidg Statier Room? For mart 12
call Hillei at 222-5454 ^
Dr. 70BX295
We hear that on the W ntpr stUsiit*
you lose all self-respect ana ^ertSm
any manner of bizarre and irnrnimii
ocls. Is Riis true?
Interested S p e cH ia i
NEED INFORAAATION
Anyone witnessing or having mt
information conc e rn i ng the iraniai
denr>ostration of Nov 15 please com«
to room 346 of the union Wed. Dec |
between 10a.m. and to-m.
ED HARVEY
OWica Of the Public Defender
Hey GDL hope 21 isnt too old to whip it
up tonite-20 yr olds are still young and
energetic! Happy Birthday Lom
Shortestshit
BLUE EYES
"You've got something I want How
about this weekend sontetime? Yog
know where you con roodi me.
A Lady Friend.
VICKIE L., HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO
OUR FAVORITE AAASHER! THIRD
FLR. CONRADI PREP RM .
Kathy Lynn- I'll fry to keep my
chickens off your a ww i ng mecMM.
Guess who.
KILLER R.A.
HAPPY N-DAYi WE LOVE YOU.
LOVE, PHRED & KALUHA
Due to the large volume of replies
received I will not be able k> ansvMr
all letters- but ttiank you for writine-
ifs been a lao ming SMporitMS.
Amanda.
P.S. you can write my friend
Eimodine at ttie sanrte address.
amanda you have other girlfrienOi
too, why not share a little? Alicia
TO WEINER I LOVE YOU ON
YOU R Z I . I WANT TO BE WITH YOU
FOREVER.
LOVE
POOBEAR
Happy first d ay Of Dacember!
TO MY SWEETIE. ..
HAPPY 18th IN YOUR GENERAL
DIRECTION.... I LOVE YOU,
YOUR MILK SUCKER
TO BAM BAM FROM LITTLE BEN
YOUR A SPECIAL PART OF ME
PLEASE FORGET THAT NIGHT
TODAY'S TRADING POST TREAT
FREE medium beverage with a p<k»
special sandwhich for $1.97. Come on
by and try us for lunch.
TUNA GRINDER AND DRAFT OR
SOOA $1 JO at THE PUB U12 W.
Tann. St. llam-lpm FRi.
Howard Johnson's Restaurant Rum
Keg Lounge Budweiser draft 50c
5 7p.m. Mon.-Sat.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON SPECIAL -
MICHELOB beer 25 cents a glass At
THE PUB 3-7 pjn. 1312 W. Tennessee
St
WE TAKE THE TIME TO DO 'T
RIGHT. Headquarters 'I'"" J
perms and great haircuts JJMJWU*^
ters 2017 W. Pensacola St 576^15' 1.
Be good to your hair so it will be
to you. Lanham Products now »t
Headquarters Haircuttmg. 201/
Pensacola St 576-1511. _
MAY THE CIRCLE OF GOLD Oi
UNBROKEN _
FREE MICHELOB DRAFT
..FORLAIMSS
3-4 PM
POOR PAULf POURHOOSE _
PREGNANT?
TAPPS offers free test and_h^PJg
problem pregnane ies._222-7177 Mmr
9 30 11:30AM, TTH
im;w»aCULATE TYPING
broke I'm livin' in a tent w.thno»^
to eat; I got holes in '"V »2f
can't afford booze. But I don ij"*"
your sympathy, i^^^Jf^^Jj^t
business. $.75 page. Contact DW«n« •»
me Flambeau oHice.
Basketball
from page 21
game*
The tetns traded fmckets after the time out. with FSU
barely retaifli^K a iw pont lead uitil WiHans called Ik
the S cgya olea to go into their "temfw oontroi'* offeiiie. a
move WIffiaflH i«d propekd FSU into a niiie poiat lead
and control of the game.
"We went into the tempo oontroi and polled tbem away .
from the basket, focdng them to fool/* WUKams said. *'I
think wescoredsixootof eight tbnies down the floor in the
tempo control offense, and tliatis when we took complete
a)ntrol of the game.'*
Leading by only four at 58-S4, FSU got a free throw from
Tony Jackson, baskets from Hank Mann and Murray
Brown and two free throws from Ed Chatman to go up by
nine at 64-vS5.
Although the Seminoles struggled to get good shots
early and turned the ball over often, Williams didn't feel it
was because of the Hilltoppers' deliberate play.
i don't think their deliberate play really disturbed us/*
Williams said. **We just made mistakes.**
Williams was complimentary about the play of his team,
especially on defense, and gave special praise to Ed
Chatman, the 6-3 forward.
"We had Chatman on their best scorer," Williams said,
*'and he really cnt him off in the second half/*
Wiffiams also said the TuUy Gym crof^d wms fantastic,
even better than he rememb^ed when ooadiing at
Jacksonville, nd he thooght they responded very well
when the Seflunoles slowed down Ihe pace late in the game
with their tea^o control offense.
The ScB M noie s travel to Aabnm for a game Dec. 4 and
then to Jadaon vMc to play die Flofida Gators on Dec. 9.
FLORIDA FLAMBEAU i-r.u^y. December 1, 1978 / 23
Hank Mann
, . .caifed far charging m fM night's action
Sports In Brief
The Lady Seminole basketball team, now 2-2 after a win
over Stetson Wednesday, will host South Flori^ at Tully
Gym Saturday at 5 p.m.
« * «
The Tallahassee Rugby Club will face the Florida State
Rugby Oob Saturday on the IM fields.
Field 1
Field 2
Fidd3
Field 1
Field 2
Field 3
Field 1
Field2
Fiehia
4:00
Bomb Squad vs. Low Profiles
DeGraffites vs. NJAC
F-^roop vs. Unstrung Heroes
5:06
Long Branch Crew vs. Kappa Alpha Psi
Luc|e Dudes vs. Ropers Wonders
S^zones vs. Hub City Honchos
6:00
Unnecessary Roo^mess vs. D&I Sports
Sailors vs. Bonlfiglio Bros
Phi Delto Theta vs. Lambda Chi Alpha
COmES BACH!
lDRUBf.DIAMO(\D/U)
FSU
J\ZZEf«M S
BIKemecly, ConldDr N
N
815 -DEC 2, ig?8
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LSAT
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Ask others tt>en call 877-0010.
LOST SMALL NOTEBOOK MON
NIGHT ON CAMPUS REWARD
CALL JONI 222-7M3 PLEASE I
mmmta
that Student
salvaT
FOLK GUITAR CLASSES 6 WKS.
SIS. TALLAHASSEE PICKIN'
PARLOR. HI CALHOUN.
ASTROLOGICAL CONSULTATIONS
Self <Jevelopmefif. compatabilityr per
sonality patterns, career aptitude,
chlMran. TKorwigh,
rwiM li wu at ressonal
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P 0. Box 20374
Tallahassee. 32304
Found gold timex wafcli In front af
Delta Zeta House an W. jMMarsan.
Call 644 3434.
RMMid: at FSU-Gvi lle ga me gold ring
wmi dianMinds call 5750553 aftar 5 —
Lost: Blue tube with my interior
design projects for finals AAA i
Ooomod? Cm»f» Graves 57*^1
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Lost atfi'color bracelet Fri.theioth
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mos Old. light colored
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red collar wilh tag. Reward. 2243896
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M / Dooember 1, 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
Rattlers' play-off hopes hinge on
outcome of Orange Blossom Classic
by gerald ensley
flamb€du sports writer
By late Saturday night the FAMU Rattlers will know one
way or the other.
Saturday night in the Orange Bowl, the Florida A&M
Rattlers play the Grambling State Tigers in the 45th
Orange Blossom Classic. Besides pitting the top two black
college teams in the nation, the game carries the added
significance for the Rattlers of deciding their post-season
fate. A win over the presently undefeated Tigers will give
the Rattlers a berth in the NCAA Division 1-A playoffs.
FAMU head cotch Rudy Hubbard, though enthused
over this match-up of football powerhouses, is
disappotnted that his team's playoff chances hinge upmi
this game.
*it's unfair that this game should even matter/*
Hubbard said. We*ve already got the best record (of die
teams being considered).**
Eastter in the week, NCAA officials indicated tiiat
South Carolina State, 8-2-1, and Westeni Kentucky. 8-2,
were in contention with FAMU. 9-1. for the single
remaining 1-A playoff spot.
'*! don*t know what their reasoning is^** Hubbard said of
the NCAA. **I Oitidt we should akeady have an invitaticm.**
Hubbard, as is his habit, is not worrying about the
NCAA as much, however, as he is Grambling. Speaking of
Grambling, which has split four previous OBC*s with
FAMU, Hubbard says he expects an exciting game.
"It'll be a very physical game. They're big and-fast, and
run a lot of mis-direction plays," Hubbard noted. '*1 just
hope our players don't get lost trying to follow the ball."
Grambling, 9-0-1 with the tie against Mississippi Valley,
also concerns Hubbard's defensive coach Fred Goldsmith.
"We're worried most about their size, and the skill
of some of those big guys," Goldsmith claimed. "They've
hurt everyone this year with their passing, although they
run a fairly balanced attack. We have worked a little bit
harder this week on our pass defense to get ready for
them."
Despite a little trouble the last few weeks in the first
half. FAMU's defense still ranks number one against the
run and in total defense in Division 1-A.
"The most impressive thing about Grambling,"
Goldsmith noted, "is that all their players execute well.
On their play-action passes, everyone carries out their
fakes perfectly. That, of course, says something for Eddie
An open and shut case iu
heating your home with wix
Albert Chester
. . .has chance to be drafted by the pros
Robinson (Grambling's legendary coach). He's been using
the same system for four years, and it keeps working."
Hubbard feels at least five of his seniors stand good
chances of being drafted by the pros. Rattlers Chris
Douglas. Warren Sadler, Cliff Price. Sheldon Hodge, and
Albert Chester will be closing out their college careers
Saturday night, and could all be pro material.
Albert Chester, in particular, has won praise from
Hubbard all year.
"We always knew Albert had exceptional skills,"
Hubbard said. "But this year he has matured
considerably, and done the things we always felt him
capable of. I think he can become a pro quarterback
without too much trouble."
Considering the cost of oi', g"^ and electric he at
these days, it's easy to sec wfcq^ hundreds of thousands
of nomeowaefs across Nririii Amerioi have turned to
wood heating.
It's moce economical (it can trim
507c or more off your "leatiiig bill). ,
Wbod smtlls and sounds as Qood as " •
it bums. And it's one form of energy fc^.f lt/ ^ '''
that's still growing.
But what do you bum wood
in to get the most heat am. of it?
>\%*d lUce to suggest a Fisher
Stove .
The Fisher's unique two-step combustion chamber
recirculates wood gases back into the flames, resulting m
more heat and fewer ashes. Its patented spin tlratt contn
and virtually airtight construction mean you can reyuLiic
how much heat it puts out. And because it's made Irom
carefully welded, heavy plate steel, it will give you years
of remarkable hcudng efficiency.
have a variety of Fisher Stove models to ch<x)se from
So come in soon aad find out what makes a Fisher a Fisher
Case closed.
TMnn tt CoMtiy
Garden Center
833W.TharpaSt.
tall., Fla. 32303
Ols
n idea America is warming up to.
FSU SCHOOL
OF MUSIC
presents
THE UNWERSITY SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
PHn^LIP SPURGEON, Conductor
DEBORAH EGEKVIST, Flute
music fry
ft.
SIBELIUS/ CARL NIELSEN/
DVORAK (Symphony No. 8)
MONDA Y EVENING, DECEMBER 4,
1978 ■ 8:15 P.M. RUBY DL4MOND
AUDITORIUM
Tickets available now at the Central Ticket Office
in the University Union Building and will be
available at the Ruby Diamond Box Office the
evening of the pierformance orrfy.
FSU STUDENTS: Free with walktatBd ID
ADULTS: $3.50/NON FSU STUDENTS AND
SENIOR CITIZENS: $1.75
LOOK GREAT THIS HOLIDAY
WE DO IT BEHER! !
WESAVEYOUMONEYII
FOR
J.D/$ Special:
Wash, CMNHtion and cut
lutt JUST $6^
0PEN9-S Moii.-Sat.
PRECISION HAIRCUTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Sony, We do HflflMM IWr 1020 N. Monroe 222-1
HAVE A SAFE AND HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASONI
coming
lUt case for
bnu electric heat
p<lrvds ot thousands
rica have turned to
mbustion chamber
[he flames, remilting in
fitted spin draft coRUois
lean you can regulate
ause it's made from
. it will give you years
ic models to ch(K)se from
makes a Fisher a Fisher.
' W8FSM
Country
Cmmr
[harpo St.
|a. 32303
ISpedol:
lition and cut
IST$6UI0
Mon«-Snt«
12
Florida
Momby
December 4, 1978
lights go out, protests go on
against shah's regime in Iran
by sylvana foa
TEHRAN, Iran — Imperial troops opened
fire with machine guns and rifles last night
to break up groups of anit-shah protestors
who defied curfew regulations and
demonstrated for the third consecutive
night in the darkened streets of Tehran.
A government communique said the
troops "warned the demonstrators, fired
tear gas and shot into the air but when
stoned, started to defend themselves."
Throughout yesterday, bands of defiant
youths, incited by mullahs opposed to the
shah, rampaged through the streets and
bazaars screaming, "Down with the shah!"
and "We want an Islamic nation!"
Witnesses in southern, eastern and parts
of northern Tehran said firing was less
intense than on Friday and Saturday, but
added that "many" people had been
wounded in yesterday's confrontations.
The state fadio said five people were
killed and more than 20 wounded Saturday
night and another seven died Friday night.
A baa on outdoor nuivement made an
accurate casualty count for yesterday's
clashes all but impossible.
A power Madtoilt, believed to be ^le
result of a str&e by electrical woriters,
phiuged mudi of Tehrta into dftrkness.
MeanwUle, sources close to the royal
palace said the embattled 2Shah MftenoMd
Reza Pahlevi has intensified cootacU with
an key political elements in the country to
findasolu^totli^MIMi. '
But official spokespcfsons st tibc palace
strongly denied suggestions last night that
the ahah hadfonned or was in the process
of forming a regency council to succeed
himself.
Ardeshir Zahed, the shah's fMmer
brother in law and Iranian ambassador in
Washington, was in Tehran holding toUts
with the shah. Officials said the discusisoiis
were routine consultations.
Speculalm tl»t a regency council was
being formed become rife as the shah held
talks — lasting up to three hours at a time
— witii opposHioii leadm and neutral
political elements in the afteimalh ci
yesterday's heavy shooting.
The shah, 59, who has ruled Iran for 38
years, omnot hand owar power to his 18
year old MM and crown ptinoe until 1981.
But he can entmst hia tlitooe to a regency
cQonca. even tempomfly, onty the crown
of age.
comment on the speculation, said, "There's
no truth whatsoever in fhose reports."
The shah's talks with the opposition were
kept secret reportedly at the insistence of
the opposition, which thought it might be
accused of a "sellout," political sources
said.
In Paris, exiled Moslem religious leader
Avatollafi Khomeini called on members of
the Iranian army to desert, saying it was
their "religious obligation not to serve the
oppressors."
Bio-filtration may save us
from lake Jackson Mail'
But the palace spokesperson asked to
by jim cox
fi9mbeau staff writer
Fishing on the southern
edge- of Lake Jackson
hasn't been as good as it
once was. At least that is
what Red Harrisson, who
has fished the lake four
miles north of Tallahassee
faithfully for the last 15
years, will tell you.
Harrisson will tell you
further that the reason for
the decline in good fishing
is "all the damned
civilization," as he puts
it, encroaching on the
lake's southern shore.
A new type of water
purifici^ion system, how-
ever, never before used
on a lake the siaee oi Lake
Jackson, may not oofy
answer Harrisson' s com-
plaint of un-tested lures,
but also abate FSU water
spedalisls' fuming over
the quality of water in Ibfi
Uke's soudiem r^kms.
The system, known as
a bio-filtrallmi system, is
u^ue becanse it nse»
natnnii vegetation to
cleanse or filter pofintod
waters rich hi nutrients
before these waleii reach
the larger lake body.
**Blo-fiitimtioahn8 been
popular for alMt five
years now." said FSO
oceanography student
Christian Byrne, ^ "and
compared to o<^cr net*
turn to JMCnSO/K
page 11
•'31
Megjnnis
on southem Lake JadcMm
FSU will ask
Regents to snuff
delinquent debts
FSU wlB aik the Bemd of
If It can forget itent nenriy M,000 In
ui^MddblBs.
At Hs reguhv aaoalMy nieethig at tlw
University ef Sontfi WlaMk hi Tmnpn. the
BOB wffl wtekome oflkliPy new member
DuBoee Ausley of Taliahaitf r to the fold
and consider wheOmr FMda Technofogkal
Umverslty in OrltBdo can dumge Its name.
Austey, a Tdfadiasaeean whom Onv.
Reubin Askew appointed to fiB the vacancy
of Attorney Genml-elect Jim Smitti, wffl
attend his first Board meetlngas an official
member.
The $79,338 FSU wffl ask to have written
(rff has been deemed uncollectible after the
efforts of collection agencies has proved
futile. Exactly $10,124 of the money comes
from unpaid university short-term loans,
$17,578 of the money is in returned checks,
and $44.64 is from the FSU Media Center.
Florida Atlantic University will ask to
write off $26,693 in uncollectible bills.
President Trevor Coiboum of Florida
Tech will ask the BOR to approve changing
the name of this school to the University of
Central Florida.
In the proposal Colbourn will submit to
the Board today, he says the university, in
its ten-year history, has never been a
technological university. Colbourn said 85
percent of FTU students are enrolled in
non-technological courses.
Colbourn said the university's present
name has created significant problems for
students in non-technological fields seeking
employment. In addition, he said, the name
creates problems for university faculty and
administrators, and discourages potential
students and faculty from applying because
they believe the school has a strong
technological background.
The change, Coiboum contends in the
proposal, has the support of the university's
alumni council and the university
foundation's board of directors.
Money collected from university feds will
be $3 million less than expected this year
due to lower-than-predicted enrollments
last June when the SUS budget was drawn
up by the Florida legislatufe.
The legislative appropriatloo for the
educational and general budget of the SUS
comes from two sources: general revenue
(state taxes), and incidental trust funds
(student matriculatioa foes, ont-iif-state
fees, overhead from contracts and gmnis,
and other university collected money.)
Projected Inddental reve»KS for
fiscal year, based on u^veraity esthnates,
are going to foB dwrt by one peieeirt of tfte^
total E&G budget
In order for the mri¥€i%lties to spend thehr
total appropriation for educatfonal and
general purposes, they must collect all of
tiielr bttdgeted hicidMrtal wvenm, wMdi
for Oris year is ^6 mlBlon.
FSU's share of the deficit Is piojecteil «t
$567,547. .
A siriMsoHHilttee of ttie InMvfaMttlntfonnl
planning, proj
1.
2 / Momtey, DeoofulMr 4, 1978 R.ORIDA FLAMBEAU
1
1^
Ml
#1-
Winter ElectioM
Winter Elections are right around the corner. Filing for candidacy will begin jan 8
at 5 p.m. upon return to campus after the break. Filing will last one week and forms
will be made available in Room 321 Unidn. The offices to be fiNed are as follows
1. ) President and Vice-President of Student Body (Candidates nmtt file in pairs
2. ) Cbief Justice and Foiir (4) Associate Justices of the Supreme Court (Chif t
Justices nMist be law students <M at feast funior sending. Associate lust ice
candidates must be of at least second quarter ifreshman \jndergraduate standing )
3. ) Four (4) Union Board Members.
All candidates for office shall be required to have and maintain an over all 2 o
scholastic average No student shall hold two major offices of Student Governmem
concurrently. (Dormitory offfces are not Student Government offices )
The primary election will be Jan 31 with the run-off election on Feb 7 Here is
your opportunity to get involved at Florida State — either as a candidate, a party
supporter, a poll worker or a voter. Don't be apathetic! Get involved!
We Want your John Honcodi
Student
Government
Pagei
* 7..' .. •M --"^*y^7j'MfH
Honda Student Astociotioii
Petitions will be circulated in classes and a big push outside during registration
pick-up. Be ready, we wanna '"getcha!" FPIRG will be unleashing some big
surprises, so watdi for them.
SIGN - SIGN - SIGN
Christian Fellowship
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will have a praise and worship service Fndav,
Dec 7, at the United Ministries Center at 7 30 p.m. The UMC is across the street
from the School of Music at the corner of Park and Copeland. Everyone is invited.
Forum on Iran
■01
ill
I
At present, the Fk>rida Student Association is working in conjunction with the
Student Governnient Association and the FSU's Women's Center to provide low cost
day care for your children. Questionnaires dealing with the .issue have been
circulated around caihfMJS both ^ tables and in The Flambeau. To date, the lack of
response has been appalling. Another attempt is now being made to get the vital
it^onnation needed to provide this service to you. Please make it a point to fill out
one of these forms and return it to one of the locations cited on the form.
Also, remember that the FkMrida Student Association is here to help you. In
essence, it ts your voice in the legislature. Lack (rf interest in this area can only be
d^imental to yourself and to your education. At present^ we are seeking bright,
motivated and dedicated students to work with us on various issues.
For furthier information, please call Donna E. Albert, f SA Annex Director, at
644-iai1, or at home, 222-5503.
This is your opportunity to have your voice heard.
T— ^i.— J^-i-A — I AA^^ISAmAL
raRKWRMnm mMHini
The Transcendental Meditation program will hold an introductory lecture and
review of research on Tuesday, Dec. 5 at 8 p.m. in room 240 Union. It will be
sponsored by the Students International Meditation Society, and admission is free.
S.O. Board
There will be a meeting of the S.O. Board on Thursday, Oec. 7 , at 4:30 p.m. in
Room 320 Union. The purpose of this meeting will be to review ail the budget
allocations made during the budget hearings and make final authorizations on all
budget requests for Winter Quarter.
Pro-Dental Studonts
Tuesday, Dec. b, the FSU Pre-Health Professions Office will hold an open house
for all pre-dental students in Room 34 Montgomery Gym at 7 p.m. Dr. Berringer,
Associate Director of student affairs, will be on hand to explain the function and
services provided by the new office as it pertains to pre-dental students.
Scuba Club
FSU Scuba Club will hold a meeting Tuesday Dec 5 at 5 p m in Room 246 Union
All persons interested in diving the Florida Kevs over Christmas break MUST attend
this meeting. If you are planning to travel to the Keys and cannot attend this meeting
contact Tom Dudley at 575-6701 before Wednesday. Dec. 6.
Tuesday at 7:30
A PANEL DISCUSSION
ON IRAN
Sponsored by: The Vice-President for Student Affairs, Campus Ministries
Association, and the Student Government.
Panelists: Dr. Marjorie Mowlem — Government, Dr. Leo Sandon — Religion, Abdul
Ali Bigdeli — ISA, Ron Greer — Education and former military.
Moderator: Rjev. Jack Ahlers
Respondents: S C., I.F.C., I.R.H.C.) Scholarship Houses, Women's Center, and
hillel
GET INVOLVED - GET EDUCATED EVERYONE IS INVITED!!!
Free Film
India Association and the International Student Association are co-sponsoring the
show of BHUVAN SHOME, a beautiful movie (with English sub-titles) on a theme of
human sensitivity, directed by Mrinal Sen, a leading director of the decade from
India who "put the art' film firmly on the commercial map." All are welcomed Two
documentaries on Ravi Shankar (the sitarist) and drums of India will also be shown.
TIME Dec. 2, at 2 p.m.
PLACE; Carravyay Auditorium (Geology Building 120, FSU)
Smoking is harmful
to your baby 's health.
Quit for both of you.
For help call your
American Carxxr Society.
S C AOVFRTISFMFNT
ni)fMIA FLAMOEAU Monday December 4 t97S / 9
Study hard, we'll be heme
very seen! Geod hick
with finds, enpiy the
cenung holidoy •
The Government Students Association is sponsoring a discussion led by Dr.
Marjorie Mowlam of theCovemment Department titled "Women as Professors and
Student in Political Science." It will be held Wednesday, Dec. 6 in Room 240 Union
at 115 p.m. Everyone is urged to attend and participate in this lively discussion. .
The Model U.S. Senate team will be holding its final meeting of the fall quarter
Thursday, Dec. 7 at 4 p. m in Room 64 Bellamy All interested parties need to attend.
Anyone interested in participating in the Model United Nations at Harvard
University in February should contact David Ream in Room 558 Bellamy or cail
644-4418.
Anyone wishing to be on the Health Cefiter Advisory Committee should call Dr.
Leach at 644-5590.
Phi Bstfl i ffT>^f f f f
Phi Beta Lambda, a co-curriculum business organization, is conducting a
workshop on parliamentary procedure in Business Room 224 on Tuesday, at 7:30
p.m. Anyone interested please attend. Come sharpen up your business skills!
HUM
Date: Dec. 8 — Friday
Time: 7 p.m.
Place Hillel Apt , j24 W Pensacola, Penwood Apts. B-15
Reservations required. Call 222-5454 or sign up at the Hillel table at the FSU
courtyard on Wednesday.
CpMt|irto Inttrtdwuoiif OtfanrtiMi
CEO would like to msh every student good luck on their exams and happy
holidays. The first meeting of the Winter Quarter will be held in Room 246 on the
first SaUirday. after classes begin at 1 p.m. AU students are welcomed to attend.
An Open Letter te/from "TIm fiople"
The People for Rational Marijuana Laws would like to take this opportunity to
thank all the people throughout the FSU community who have contributed to the
"People's" Great Cause. In less than two months, the "People" have made the
transition from being a little more than a pipe dream to being an active dynamic
lobbying effort Our successful fund raising efforts have enabled use to set the gears
in motions to proceed full speed ahead with: a massive mailing campaign throughout
the state, literature printing, media time purchases, the development of a
comprehensive "white paper" based on the positive experiences of other states that
now have rational marijuana laws, and hire a full-time lobbyist and supportive staff.
Also, plans are in motion to establish chapters of "The People" in Gainesville,
Tampa, and other locations throughout Florida.
The People will be holding a general meeting on Friday, Jan. 5 at a place and time
to be announced So watch The Flambeau when y'all get back from vacation for
further details. Also, the People plan to have another wild and crazy Benefit Party at
Tommy's after the Christmas break! Anyone that was not at the last Benefit has
probably heard that they missed one of the great rock and roll events in TallahasSM
history. We're confident that the next event will be even more successful.
Finally, due to the fantastic demand for The People's T-shirts, we've set up outlets
at High Quality Head Quarters on S. Monroe St. near College Ave. and Co-op
Records All proceeds from the T-shirts go to the lobbying effort. Correspondence
and contributions may be sent to The People for Rational Marijuana Lms, P.O. Box
6021, Tallahassee, Fl., 32301. ^
We're confident that with enough support and positive energy, The People are
going to achieve the goal of having a rational marijuana law become part of the
Florida Statutes in 1979. However, "The People" will only see this happen when The
People make it happen. That means that we need energy and input from eve ryone,
all The People, who are tired of living in a State of Irrationality with respect to
marijuana laws Be Rational! Help "The Peopk" help yourself 1 One Generation of
Felons is enough!
Notice
HwM on Hm iMt S6 fa«M of the Mi qiMrter. CM Prtsideirts sImmM dMck llwir bwM ■Iter tiM bradi for dttab
frM odvartising spM9 fcf wMmI ftf wttn Mi cm M4-IS11 Mi Mk fir Iht OMn tf
li
4 / Monday, December 4, 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
Bundy trial postponed indefinitely
ffOffl StSfff fWdKHtB
The Florida Supreme Court Friday postponed indefinitely
the murder trial of Theodore Bundy while it decides if
Circuit Judge John Rudd can give Bundy a fair trial.
The trial, where Bundy faces two charges of first degree
murder and related charges in the pre-dawn killings of two
Chi Omega sorority sisters and the beatings of three other
women Jan. 15. was set to begin today.
Bundy Thursday asked the supreme court to prevent
Rudd from presiding over the trial, and the court will now
ask Rudd to respond to Bandy's petition and consider both
before making a decision. Rudd has until Dec. 8 to submit
his response.
In a separate action Friday, Rudd said he would delay the
trial until the Supreme Court issued iks decision. Bandy has
filed a motion before Rudd asking to postpone Jthe trial until
after Christmas.
WmOf, mimim$ been $cltim ^ own lawyer in the
case, also consented to tidce on the services of PiibBc
Defender Michael Minerva.
Bundy said Oct. 3, the day he was granted a two-m<mth
trial delay. "I'm going to stick with the man I trust the
most — and that's me." Rudd several times had suggested
Bundy. who studied law for one year in Utah, take a public
defender.
Bundy's bid to get Atlanta lawyer Millard Farmer to
defend him was quashed by Rudd, whose permission was
needed because Farmer is not a member of the Florida Bar.
Bundy claims Rudd is no longer impartial and cannot give
him a fair trial because Rudd talked with case investigators
and prosecutors without notifying the defense.
Bundy has evidence backing up his allegations, including
sworn statements from an assistant public defender and an
investigator from the public defenders office.
These tiro affidavits corroborate the fact that Rudd
received at least one te]e^>hone call from a law forcemeat
official in Pensacda detaOing the progress of Bmidy's
interrogation thero.
Bundy was in jail in P^nsacola in mid-Febniafy after
bemg arrested there for driving a stolen Vc^ESwagen and
possessing stolen credit cards. He later became the leading
suspect in the Jan. 15 murders.
America uses 12 tons of pot a day
by wtlNam cotterell
united press infariMtiOMl
ATLANTA — Former White House health advisor Dr.
Peter Bourne says America's appetite for marijuana has
grown to 12 tons a day and has made pot smuggling the
nation *s third biggest industry — behind only Exxon and
General Motors.
Bourne said Saturday that pot trafficking had become
somewhat like prohibition-era rum running —
flourishing and difficult to stop.
"The Commerce Department estimates that the
marijuana business is the third leading business in the
country, totaling some $48 billion and exceeded only by
Exxon and General Motors," he said.
"In Florida, it's the state's largest industry, exceeding
even tourism,*' said Bourne, now a Washington
consultant on health programs. He said foreign bank
accounts in Miami totalled $25 million two years ago, but
now are $250 million — *> substantial amount of h"
finaiiciBg marijuana.
Bourne said mnilBana can be a heidth hazard, and
that Its popularity among the young is particularly
dangerous because they lack the judgment older pot
smokers have. Aside from whether pot *'rots yoqr
brain,*' Bourne said, "just the fact it's an intoxicating
substance and we've got a large number of teenagers
staying intoxicated is problem enough."
Bourne, a proponent of smaller marijuana penalties for
smokers, told the Southeastern Conference on
Alcoholism and Drug Abuse he does not favor
legalization of the drug because it can be dangerous
physically, politically and economically. He also said the
United States has treaty obligations with other nations,
which would be disrupted if American pot laws were
repealed.
"By and far the most difficult drug that we've had to
face in Washington, that the whole country faces, is
marijuana," said Boiime, adding that "the marijuaiut
issue has become a politician's nightmare."
Bourne, one of President Carter's closest medical
advisors when he was governor and a candidate for the
White House, resigned last summer when it was
revealed he wrote a sedative prescription for an aide
without using her true name.
Bourne said pot business is no longer coiiducted by
small airplanes and fishing boats, but by large ocean-
going freighters that anchor outside the three-mile limit
and send pot ashore by the ton in faster boats. He said
smugglers also use jets to outrun customs airplanes,
adding that the customs service is hopelessly
unequipped, with only seven planes patrolling all
borders.
Regents from page
committee wjll report to the Board today on the magnitude
of the problem. The universities will also submit a plan
addressing the best method of establishing a budget
reserve, indicating what areas they feel the money should
be taken fr#m.
To compensate for the expected shortage, the Board is
expected* to ask the universities to provide for a budget
reserve of one percent, or $2,773,296.
Also at today's meeting, the BOR will develop a priority
list from the total $330 million Giiir^ ^^^^f^j^yj
the universities have requested. ~ ' ^
In contrast to the emphasis on new buildings
characteristic of recent years, this year's capital outlay will
focus on renovation and repair. The BOR expects between
$40 million and $50 million for the 1978-79 biennium, or
roughly $280 million less than the universities have
requested.
In July, the Board approved a recommendation by the
programming and planning committee requiring state
agencies participating in the Service Through Applied
Research (STAR) program to pay for 10 percent of the cost
of the research they request. Due to considerable criticism
of the program by several participating agencies, the
Poard wifl reconsider the fimding requirement.
^ last weeic, the council of presidents — -Ih^ presidents of
all nine SUS universities — voted to return to the STAR
program's previous policy under which all agency-
requested research is firee.
Dederich faces trial ojn attempted murder charge
KINGMAN, Ariz. (UPI) — Synanon founder Charles
?Dederidi was arra^ned b^^ind locked doors in a %xmpM
room yesterday in connection wt^ a rattlesnake attack on
an attorney and his lawyers refused to waive his
extradition to CaHfomia to lace trial oa mtlesipted murder
charges.
De<terich, 66, lay with ^es closed and did not speak
during the 2S-minute heari^ in Mcteve General Hospital.
The fudge saitf lie.4i«l naUMmm wheth^ the suspect was
r
conscious or not.
Ilail of $SOO,€0^waa m ^ JoatiGe of ftaoe Everett
G. Milam who ordered an extradition hearing for Jan. 2
either in Kingman or Lidie Havasn City, Ariz., depending
on Dederich*s health.
No news reporters or members of the public were
allowed info the ttM floor room. A uniformed officer and
several ptaindotbes sherlTs deputies patrolled the
corridor.
Theodore Bundy
robartolMv
for
college blahs.
Ws a feeling that slowly descends upon
you. The exams, the pop tests, the required
reading, the hours at the library, the thesis—
they won't go away.
But you can. This weekend, take otf, say
hello to your friends, see the sights, have a
great time. You'll arrive with money in your
pocket because your Qf^^^omd trip doesn t
If you're feeling tired, depressed and
exhausted, grab a Greyhound and split. It's a
Montgomery
SWJS
f:3tp.n»-
West PaHn
fif Iff
}:Sia.m.
Beach
Orlando
S16.N
t31.«S
«:Mp.m.
St Pete
S17.t5
S33 95
2:Mp.m.
9:10 p m
Lakeland
$19.00
136 10
8:30 a m
3 35 0 m
ASK your agent about addrtnnal defumires and return trips
•ssubfBctiDciia
"0»l
J O Peck
112
Dr.
Pod
to cci
CQitt durinj
Neoly hj
•o adequat
Govern iDeni
(Sand 0)ri
were reque<
couid fund
Because th<
requests, tl
amount of
student t(
All of
committee
will not I
promised
awarded ap|
budget, thej
clubs who
more than i!
•*AII of
telling the I
make bud^<
Chairpcrsorj
who aticndti
guidelines
re-quirem" r
"Beeaii
guidelines
funds, m
get all th
Stud
or
pri
If an
1 iar7«
FSU professor MAPs his solution to inflation
I
Of iHiivwii rdhi
loibitioo in the U.S. could be eliminated
I ^st three months, says one FSU
Dr. Abba Lerner
Dr. Abba Lerner, a member of the
National Academy of Sciences, first
outlined his Market Mechanism Anti-infla-
tion Plan (MAP) at the Atlantic Economics
Conference in October.
According to Lerner, current government
policies cause a combination of inflation and
unemployment, known as stagflation.
**The government treatmg inflation as if
it were caused by excess demand, holds
down prices," he said. "Then when the
resulting unemployment threatens to reach
double digits, it relaxes the restrictions,
raising spending just enought to give us
Stagflation."
. The graduate of London School of
Economics has '^^^ '
frabfished and ts th' an hor o( nearlv a
dozen books, including several dcaimg with
inflation.
Lemer's MAP extends the use of market
mechanisms, such as competiton. from
governing wages and prices to governing
net sales, which are a combination of wages
and profits.
By UH)king at net sales, of which wages
arc the largest portion, there will be more
cooperation between managers and workers
as both sides realize they are partners in the
firms operations, Lerner said.
Each finn would be issued Anti-taflatfcMi
Credits (AlC) equal to its net sales» whtch
would then be Hnked to the national
productivity rate.
*'A firm's AIC would give it the right to
engage in net sales of 103 percent of the
face value of its AIC," Lerner said. "If a
.,1...
1 m
perCenr of its AIC. it has incurred a deficit
and mus! bu\ an equal amount of AIC to
offset the deficit."
The opposite would be true io tlie case of
a surplus.
Lerner sass that competition wi>uld exert
an anti-inflationary force of firms to reduce
price increases in order \o save on the
purchases of AIC or to set free some more
AIC for sale.
"The market mechanisms would be free
to work under this plan." he said.
' Competition would encourage efficiency."
Althovgh many people Had MAP
incieiMble. the iaitiai respoMe km beea
enthttsaaatk, according to Lerner.
"People can't believe that inflation can
be stopped in a few^months," Lerner said
"I really don't think it will even take that
long, but if 1 tell people that they won't
Poor planning causes dubs to lose SG money
by Chris brockman
fUMRbMu writer
Because of poor planning and lack of
itemized budgets, many of FSU's clubs and
organizations will be given only enough
money to cover their postage and printing
costs during the upcoming quarter.
Nearly half of the clubs failed last week
to adequately prove to the Student
Government Services and Organizations
(S and 0) review board that the money they
were requesting was needed so that they
could function during the winter quarter.
Because these groups did not justify their
requests, the board drastically cut the
amount of money they would receive ftom
student fees.
All of the allocations made by the
committee are only tentative, but the clubs
will not receive less than they were
promised. Since the committee only
awarded approximately $7,000 of its $8,000
budget, thm is a chance that some of the
clubs who applied fat fuad& wiU leeeive
more than they expected.
**A]] of the chibs were ami memos
telling them about tiie seminar on liow to
make budget requests," S and 0 boatd
Chairperson Alan Fkatn said. "Those
who attended the seminar were also ghren
guidelines to foOow In writing up these
requirements.*'
"Because of then* failure to follow these
guidefenes, and our limited amount of
fiinds, many of the dubs aren't gcnng to
get an the nioney they've asked for," he
said.
The groups which presented the exact
figures and proposed uses of the requested
funds were the ones who received the bulk
of the money. Three of these groups,
the India Association, the Moot Court Club
and the Economics Graduate Students
Association, will together receive over
one-quarter of the Board's $8,000 budget.
These three organizations were awarded
this large amount of money because the
committee decided that their planned
activities will benefit the entire university.
The India Association will use part of the
$863 it was allocated to bring an Oriental
dancer to the FSU campus during the winter
quarter. She is scheduled to appear in
Moore Auditorium, and the show will be
open to all students interested in Oriental
culture and dance.
The Moot Court Club, allocated $695 by
the S and O Board, will use its money to
compete again in the National Labor Law
Competition, which it won last year. The
Moot Court has already won the regional
' competiticm and plans to travel to New
York to compete in the finals.
The Economic Grat^uate Student
Association wiU use $643 of the money it
was allocated to Imng noted Texas
econcmist Kenneth Boiilding to the FSU
campus to speak aliout the nation's
economy.
The rest of the clubs did not receive
neariy as much money. Two chibs. Science
for the People and the Hellenic American
"Because of their failure to
follow these guidelines, and
our limited amount of funds,
many of the clubs aren't
going to get all the money
they've asked for' — Alan
Ficarra, Services and
Organizations review board
Gub, will not reeeive any money for the
winter quarter. They had still not spent the
money they were given for use last quarter,
and the committee voted in favor of not
allocating them any more.
The Archeology Club was given a
dubious honor of being the orgawation to
receive the least amount of money, $20,
but it just barely captured this honor. The
F$U-TaIlahassee Wargaming Club, in its
first application for funds from the student
government, was awarded S21 and
members seemed pleased with their
proposed budget.
Only 35 of the 47 clubs that signed up for
jthe budget hearings even botheied to show
iup. The dubs that did not show are going
to have to rely on their present bank
balances to get them through winter
quarter, as this was the only time the board
will be coiisidertng club nqpieits te
funds.
Since nearly $1,000 was not allocated
during the regular meetings, the S and O
Board wiH meet again Thursday to decide
how to distribute the mcmey. Some of the
clubs asked the Board to re-review their
requests if any money was left over, and
these chibs wlU be te tot conideted §k
possible budget
« / AAondiv* Owatmter 4. 19IB FUOMIA RAM8EAU
iFloridaa
Stop Thursday emrutions in Utah
Murder
Dale Piere and William Andrews, some would argue,
are two of the m<»:e heiiioiis persons in America. The two,
hotii foffiaer Air Focee enlisted men, sit cm death nm in
Si^ Lake City.
In 1974, Piere and Andrews tortured and murdered
three people during a hold-up. Next Thursday, they could
be the next men since Gary Gilmore to be legally put to
dea^ in . ^ Umled States.
GHkObte was fcffled two years ago by the state of Utah m
die same manner that state plans to kill Piere and
Andrews: by firing squad. If all goes according to the
schedule of the state of Utah, the two will be strapped to
wooden chairs Thursday and shot through their hearts.
Scmeeali it justice — an eye for an eye, alifefor a life.
Some call it a deterrent to violent crime — kill the killers
and others will think twice before pulling the trigger or
thrusting the knife or swinging the club.
Some call it capital punishment; we call it murder.
Our arguments against the death penalty — legalized
murder — have been stated so many times we could recite
them in our sleep, yet they still retain the same validity
they always have held. The death penalty is final. It
precludes further appeals or new evidence tiiat might later
prove a convicted man or woman mnocent. The celebrated
case of Freddie Pitts and Wilbert Lee — who spent a dozen
years on death row in Florida and later were pardoned
when strong evidence was presented to the Florida
Cabinet proving their innocence — jumps immediately to
mind as but oac example. There are otl^rs.
Application of the death penalty in study after study has
been proven to be racist. Blacks and other minorities are
the ones who get burned, especially if the victims in the
crimes of which they are convicted were white. Applicatk
of the dei^ penalty is discrimmate against the poor.
Studies have proven, too, thirt capital punishment means
those without the capital get the punishment.
For every study that seems to indicate a decrease in
violent crime or murder where the death peidttty is in
effect there exists at least one other th|it counters that
finding. The concluskm in surv^s thai attempt to link
violent crime with the pr<^send6 -^r absence of capital
punishment is that no final conclusion can be made.
But our primary argument against murder by the state is
the same one we would use in attempts to deter Fime and
Andrews from their crimes, ^^ven the dianee: ^
sanctity of life. Life is holy; life £s aU we have; and not a
single person^s life can be justifiably lost at the hands of
another with the exception of self-defense.
We can lock Piere and Andrews up for life if we must ^
they take thenr case^ the Utah^pgreme Court today fx
one last request for a stay or, if they truly want to die,
like Gary Gflmore wanted to die, tiien we can grant them
that wish.
Murder is on their list of crimes; for God's sake, let's not
add itto oursl/* . j
■■■■■ ■ * " „ ■
Roridt RMfib«M FoundMion Inc. iMmnaM md advwiWng ofRn 20B N.
WqodwwMd AveniM, phone 644-4075; Mg w wro o m 2M N. Woodward Aymm,
phone 644-5606; Production/Mediatype lab 314 University Union, phono
644-5744; Classified ad office 306 University Union, phone 644-5785. MaHing
address, P.O. Box U-7001, Rorida State University. TaNahanee. Flofida.
SteveWatkins Editm:
Beth Rudowske News Editor
Sidney BedingfiM *i t Smarts Editmr
?>anniVogt AaristMitNewsEttar
Arts /Fealores Editor
SIRS revisions bog down
in quagmire ^ji collegiality
Guest Column
(Dr. Eisenbcrg Is. tmrmmw
pmident of tiie FSU chapter «f
United Faccdiy of Florida.)
Surely there are few items in
the professional lives of the FSU
faculty about which so many
strong opinions exist as the SIRS,
which is, by Faculty Senate rule,
to be administered in all classes
at FSU this quarter.
Some faculty are strongly
opposed to any type of student
evaluation of teaching as well as
to this specific instrument. Even
those receptive in principle to the
procedure, including those who
administer the SIRS system at
FSU, readily admit that it was
intended to gather information
about student perceptions of
teaching quality and not as it is
currently being used: as a basis
for personnel actions. I share the
concerns about this instrument
being Blindly and mecfMmicaBy
used in the formation of dedsioas
on faculty promotions, temre,
and raises.
The SIRS is one of the few
faculty problems at FSU which
cannot be blamed, at least in
part, on someone else: the
university administration, the
Board of Regents, the legislature.
Also, the United Faculty of
Florida (UFF) has no direct
authority over the system. While
some type of student evaluation
of teaching is mandated, the
choice of the particular instru-
ment used at FSU was made by
the Faculty Senate. (Other
universities in the Florida SUS
use significantly different means,
usually shorter forms.) Since it
was chosen by the Faculty
Senate, then the Faculty Senate
surely has the authority to modify
or replace it. The Faculty Senate
minutes for the 1971-1973 period,
show that the merits of the form
were endlessly discussed, both in
the Senate itself and in Senate
committees, without any action
being taken. ^ ;
FranCfMnmittee. . .
In the fafl of 1977,
Choppin, at that time president of
die Facu% Se&ate, i^pokilpd ar
committee of ten fiKulty and.^vo
administrators to formi|late
recommendations for the revision
of the SIRS system. This
oc»nniittee, of which I was a
member, met oMMtfify during the
1977-78 academic year. We
designed a questicmnaire, ctrcu-
llUMl tt /aipong all faculty, aiMl
tabulated the responses, and
drew on these plus our own
Daniel Bsenberg
discussions and philosophy in
formulating recommendations
concerning the SIRS. These
recommendations were transmit-
ted to the Faculty Senate in April
of this year.
The recommendations were
both procedural and sabstmtive.
The ad hoc committee reoem-
niei^ed that the office admini-
stering die SIRS be funded more
adet|uately so that results could
be available promptly, and that
questions inapplicable to certain
types* of courses (class discussion
in large lecture courses, for
example) be deleted in the
scoring process. Since multi-
section courses are often taught
by persons other than those
determining the syllabus, it
recommended that a composite
report for all sections of a course
be sent to the person responsible
for its design.
To correct the misuse of the
SIRS in personnel actions, the
committee recommended that a
statement of principle concerning
its proper use be drawn up by a
Faculty Senate committee and
incorporated in the university
promotion and tenure guidelines.
It recommended that a space on
the printout be reserved for
interpretative comments by ^
^ostmctor, who could also attidi|
statement to it. it recommended
that a standing faculty commr^
supervise the SIRS program
TeCammlttee...
^ The fate of these recommen4
tioos smce their submission to
Faculty Senate last spnng ;s .
instructive lesson in the \^ork -
of a bureaucracv in this case m
elected bureaucracy.
The recommendations u.,*.
"accepted" by a motion nf
Faculty Senate at its mcctmi; •
May 17. Following this mouoi,
nothing was done
After reminders, the recorr
mendations were taken up at the
latest Senate meeting, that of
Nov. 15. After some discussioiol
the substance of the recom-
mendations, it was moved and
passed to. . .refer them to another
committee for consideration! A
committee, moreover, whidi ha
not met at all during the quana;
the actual subcommittee a
consl^ the topic has not beci
set up as of this writbg.
The net resuh of this actioeii
to pie vent any wsptwtaffA d
^ SIRS this year.
Cam tha Faculty ?i i ■■! > Iwii
M this were the first time tk
issue had come up and the first ad
hoc committee on the subject. 1
would be more optimistic aboit
the proposed changes in the SIRS
being either implemented or
rejected. However, it is not thf
first such attempt to reform •
SIRS, nor is it the second. T"'
present Faculty Senate, meetiri*
monthly with a fixed meetiri
length, seems no more able
handle a philosophically compiei
issue than have previous ones
Can collegiality get things done'
It behooves those who beli.
in decision-making by colleri
bodies, and those who oppose tl^
existence of a faculty union. »s
well as administrative higii
handedness, to show that they at
able to resolve this question.
If it were vnf to the union, we
have taken care of it long ago
Exigence of existence?
' Mfheie the eYidettce of opoSent
affluence is the effluence of
emoienoe and an ex<^lieace is
elegant Sequence, there Is a
persistaace and presence of
commonsense intdligence and
competence where thought has
permanence in an ambience of
Hence, be aware of the
pretense that circumvents the
reHcencc of the audience and
influences innocence — it is an
instance of arrogance and a sense
of confidence in Ae inference of
ignoraace aiul sahservience
recipients ift the audience.
It is a prevalence of immcifi^
indifference in the deterence to
preeminence and obedience
omnipotence. The consequcn^'^ ^
continence, impotence, ^'^
ambivalence.
There is mo penitence
impudence nor is there rec«^
pense for the negligence of t
exigence of existence.
FLORIDA FLAMBEAU Monday.
4. 1978 / 7
OUTERWEAR SALE!
WHERE THE GOOD
rons
CHRISTMAS BUYS ARE
From two famous makers . . . pull-over and
cardigan sweaters in Orion acrylics,
100% acrylics, polyester/wool Uemls.
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and zip fronts. Many stripes, solids, tone
on tones in Tan, Blue, Rust, Brown, Navy,
Black. In sizes Sm-XL.
now
men's tampus .
^sweaW,reg
M 8 to ^22
®
liECULA8LY«45T0%0
Once a year sa te ef llcfi fy » ai^ilig \mm mkm pit
antf qiit faai JilMi GMme from pdyester/cotton. cot-
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NorthwOOd Mall 1940 N. Monroe
OFEM OMLY II AM TOf PM
SUNDAY 12 TO 5J0
! i i
t
If
8 / Monday, Daoember 4, 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
Copyright law
hurt FSU
program
! }
'i
A:
'I
by mike freedman
flambeau writer
The FSU opera program will lose between $50 and
$1 ,000 as a result of the 1976 Copyright Revision Act that
went into effect last January.
**If we follow the letter of the law it could cost us
thousands of dollars; if we follow the spirit of the law we
will pay more, but the artists will get what they deserve,"
said R.J. Murray, head of the FSU opera program. Murray
added he hoped costs would only go up $50 to $100, but the
aew \Mm could mean $1,000 in additional expenses.
Dr. Bob Leach, FSU vice-president for student affairs
said that a meeting will be held Tuesday to discuss the
law. Leisure Program Office representatives and
university attorneys will join Leach at the meeting.
^*As to whether or not copyright organizations can
enforce or make contracts as to how much peo{^ will be
charged in advance iDr copyrighted material, this smacks
of possible anti-trust and price fixing violations.** said
university attorney Gerald Ja^.
Jaski noted that ^ OBS network is involved in a U.S.
Supreme Court suh against both the American Society of
Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP^ and
Broadcast Music Incorporated (BMI), the two largest
copyright agencies.
*'Networks have entered agreements with ASCAP and
BMI on a yearlv, fixed basis that has nothing to do with
how often the copyrighted material is used." said Jaski.
who added that members of the National Association of
University Attomies were planning suits^ on similar
grounds.
It also will be harder to get more than five copies of
material from the inter-library loan systems
which distributes information among different libraries.
"For the sixth person, there is a possibility that they
won*t be able to get it,** said James F. Jones, assistant
library director for FSU.
Jones also said that the new law prevents classroom
teachers from duplicating certain types and amouats of
materials.
Permission from the copyrighting agency is also needed
for a teacher to put a book mi reserve for class use.
it is still legal to make a copy of educational material for
private use.
And many musical programs have been stopped at
Tallahassee Community College because TCC has not yet
paid $3 IB for a license to use copyrighted musk.
Florida A & M University, however, seems to be
unaffected by the new copyright rules.
**We have not been affected because 'we*ve complied
with the law. I have frequently asked the university
attorney for clarification," said Dr. William P. Foster,
director of university bands at FAMU.
Charles Steadman. owner of Blade Agency of
Jones had $10 million in secret accounts
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) ~ The Rev. Jim Jones
apparently accumulated at least $10 million in secret
bank accounts scattered around the world before leading
more than 900 Peoples Temple members in a bizarre
murder suicide pact.
The financial saga of Jones, who started from humble
origins in Lynn, Ind., began to emerge yesterday in
newspaper reports on both the West and East coasts.
The New York Times reported thst Jones had
established at least six and perhaps more than a dozen
bank aeeomito m Switzeriand, Panama, Guyana and
other countries, using anonymous numbered accounts
and dummy corporations.
A mysterious international battle has begun for the
forfttne which some former chinch members estimate to
be as high as $15 million, the newspaper said.
In California, real estate was a million dollar business
for the Peoples Temple during its heyday, the San
Francisco Examiner said in a copyright story. Even
though most Peoples Temple holdings were sold by the
time of the death tragedy at the church*s Guyana
mission, the cult still gets income fri>m other properties
acqinred by purchase or gift, the newspaper said,
A detailed look at real estate records in Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Mendocino counties disclosed that the
total value of property held by the cult over a period of
just a few years exceeded $2 million, much of it donated
by members who gave all their worldly possessions to
Jones' church to show themselves as true Christians.
By contrast, the report said, Joties did not give up to
the church property belonging to him personally.
InBnei
m
THE FUTURE OF NUCLEAR ENERGY
will be the topic of a panel discussion today
at 8 p.m. in the FSU Chemistry Lecture
Hall. Faculty members from meteorology ^
physics, oceanography and government
will take part. A social period will precede
the discussion at 7:30 p.m.
A CARDIO PULMONARY RECUSITA-
TION course begins tonight at 6:30 at
Godby High School and every Monday
until Dec. 18. The fee is $2.50, and
registration is at the first class meeting.
For more information call 488-1325.
PHYSICAL FITNESS will be the topic of
Tuesday's brown bag luncheon at the
Brokaw-McDougall House, 329 N.
Meridian from 12:10 to 12:50 p.m. To
pre-register, call 644-3801. Dr. Linda
Bittner will be the featured speaker.
THE CPE BALLROOM DANCE class
will meet at 7 p.m. Mondays starting today
in Room 214 Chemistry ClassrocMB
Building instead of the Union.
ALL BUSINESS SIXJDENTS must attend
the fhrst chiss meeting of winter quarter
business classes or notify the departmental
office in writing prior to the first class
meeting m order to reiMn tlieir s|wce in the
class.
nOJECT CSmm, a united Way
program that provides diristmas gifts for
patients in area phychiatric facilities, is
now soliciting gifts. Please take unwrapped
presents to any Publix Supermarket by
Thursday. Arrangements can also be made
to pick up unwrapped gifts. For more
information, call 488-4311 or 224-0259.
THE THIRD ANNUAL FLORIDA-
YUGOSLAVIA day will be marked with a
three-day international meeting beginning
today at the Hilton Hotel. FSU President
Bernard Sliger will open the meeting at 1
p.m. A registration fee for local
participants will cover all conference
activities in addition to a copy pf the
proceedings.
Weather
Skies will remain cloudy through
tonight, with a chance of showers and
thunderstorms beginning early in the day
and continuing through tonight. The clouds
will clear partially tomorrow. The current
warm trend should last throi^ today,
turning cooler tonight and tomorrow.
Today's high will be near 80, with lows
tonight in the 40s. The high tomorrow will
drop to the upper The probability of
rain today and fought %''r-^<'fttoe$!i.
Southerly winds of IS to 20 m.p.h. wffl shift
to northwesteriy ton^it as well.
Gainesville, a company which supplies manv musual acts
to Florida colleges, said •'there has definitely been m
increase in non-musical entertainment like comedy tad
lectures."
Authors and composers are not the only ones who still
stand to make more money because of the CopyriglH
Revision Act.
Paul On. owner of Ort's music store, said, "l hive
customers who say* 'I better buy this becanse of the ae«
copyright law.* **
LPO
MONDAY NIGHT ^
FOOTBALL
DOWN UNDER 9P.M.
T Advent Color TV Screen
H^REE ADMISSION
TONIGHT
JUi^ KestaurMt
Luncfi Menu
/Morxfay thru Friday
Serving From 10 00 A M ro 3 00 P M
1 - Frnsd Shrimp 375
2 - Fri«d ScoHbjK ^ US
3 - Ffitd Oysiwf * ISt
4 - Fried Grouper Fingers J.75
$ - Fried Speckled Tr<.ui 3.M
6 - Fried MuUet 3.00
7 - Comb«notionof anv2abo¥e 4.W
Any ot rhe obOMfflrailcd SOc extra
>bai« include French fnt^. HUl*«puppy. Com PuH ami Sotod Bar
AH order*
M». • - '/a FritdChicktn 2^ ' a Fried CNckcn
Served with French Fries Solod Bor and aott
♦ - Grilled Hom.Steok , „
Sen«d wifh Frrnph Fr «». SakM« tbr and Roll
Mew 10 . HcwnbufQcr Steok
Served wiMt Frencit Fries. Solod Bor ond
SjPO
3J0
ST. MARKS, FLORIDA. Straight out Woodville Highway II miles Sowttt
MEMBER FOXFIRE
RESTAURANT GROUP
2 Diner Speciak Nigiilly
$3.95
jacindei entree, choice of vegetable ar patoto
salad and sherhert bar
Served NighUy 4:00 to 8:00 p.m.
THURSDAY—LADIES NIGHT
$1.00 off all Ladles drinks from 9:00 p.m. thru doabig
Lm Vegaa atyfe esiMtafauBCBt la Mv towte n^htly
1713 E. TENNSSSEE ST. RESERVATIONS 877.2181
Ashottc
ncled Bouibon
First lesson:
Bonded Bourbon is so
unique that it took an
act of Congress (in 1897)
to estaMish tiie
standards for
Old Grand-Dad
and othar Bonded
\^^iidceys.
Old Grand-Dad
Bonded is.«uitiientic
Kentadcy sour-mash
Bourbon, made with
pure limestone watei^
the finest grains,
and aged in new
chdned-oak barrels.
100 is perfect.
Boiufed Bourbcm
mMs^ be 100 proof.
No more. No less.
Final exam.
You need only one
sip to recognize
the deariy superior
2uality and taste erf
)ld Grand-Dad.
Cheenri
Only Bonded
wh^ce}^ have a greai
tax stamp. It's your guar-
antee that the whiskey is
at least four years dd.
Old Grand-Dad Bonded m
aluMiys aged longen
■'■'■m^i^^^-^'^ Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskev. 100 proof
Bottled m Bond. Oid Grand-Dad Distillery Co., Frankkpt. K|C 40601.
i
10 / Monday, December 4, 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
Full circle: The Klan is back
by boyd lewis
pacific news service
(Bi^d Lewis reports on the
KKK wmd other polHical
issues for National Public
Radio and WABE, AUanta,
as wcH as for sevenl
Sootbem publicaliaaa.)
ATLANTA, <Ja. — 'Wc
do not burn a cross but
rather we light it to show
that the Christian religion
and the white race exdudes
darkness/' the spealLer
declares. **This is a symbol
that does not desecrate the
cross but rather lights it up
and shows that light expells
darkness.*'
Several hundred men,
women and chS^ren ate
gathering in the furrows
and stubble of what was
once a bean patch in north
central Alabama. To the
front is a flat bed trailer
where a half dozen
speakers take turns ad-
dressing the crowd over the
roar of a portable genera-
tor. About 100 yards to the
rear is a 30 foot high
wooden cross wrapped in
burlap and soaked in oil.
The air this night in early
October is cold enough but the words the men speak add
an almost electric chill:
'*Our children, even we adults, are being brainwashed
day after day, in race-mixing churches that preach the
false doctrine of racial equality, on television where we see
TV program after TV program belittling the white man,
building up the nigger race. In the schools they call it
social studies where they teach black history. They call
Martin Lucifer Coon the greatest living American."
The Ku Klux Klan is back. Founded by Confederate
veterans oi the Cm War m 1867 tfeie Ku Khi^ — which
comes from the Greek word "kuklos'* meaning circle —
feels its fortunes have come lull drde after a decade of FBI
uilUtratlofi and relative cabn fcXkrtimg the heydi^ of the
Ova SItfits moveflMHt.
Acoof&if to die So^Uiem Cliristian Leadership
Conferace (SCLC), reports kicreaised Klan activity,
rallies, and cross burnings began oooaiig m over the
summer and spring friom Loaislana; Georgia, Mississipi^,
Michigan, lUj^ats and btt ml&ary liases titroughout the
cuantfy;
Klan cross burnings and^mtimidatiotB shut doi^ a voter
registration campaign in soiltheasftefn Arkansas operated
by the Vbtcr Edncatioii Pn^. VEP officials Is Atlalnta
reported an outbreak ol fiiui^activity . in the northern
panhandk of t^lDHda v "
Thfoiig|botti the suinniRir black demdnstratofti^'and
klahsman have been exchanging ^treats and at tknes
gunshots in Tupelo and Okolona. Miss. ' ^
On the first and second days of October, the Klan
showed up in force at Cullman, Ala., about an hour's drive
north of Birmingham to stop a march of black
demonstrators organized by the SCLC. The demonstrators
were attempting to march on the Cullman County
counhouse to protest the selection of an all-white jury to
hear the trial of a black maa acciised of raping a wfap|te
woman.
The man, 26-year-old Tommy Lee Mines, is retarded.
The trial had begun in Decatur, Ala., but constant clashes
between SCLC and the Klan resulted in a ohangt; j?f venire
to Cullman, about 35 miles to the south.
The Rev. R.B^. Cottonreader is a project director for
SCLC and has led protests over the trial in Decatur and
Cullman. Ala. In early October he led a march to the
Cullman city limits where he was met by a much larger
groups of whites, Klansmcn among them and many of
them heavily armed. "We have th^ same white folks we
dealr with in the sixties. We have the same racism,**
Coitonreadcr said.
"I don't think it's really a revival. I think they've always
been here but they're just beginning to robe and come
out."
The Klan is also flexing its muscles in Arkansas. Mary
Budd. of Crossett, Ark., is president of the local NAACP
chapter. The arrest of a Klansman last month for
harrassing black schiMl children at a highway school
crossing touched off a wave of cross burning in Crossett
and throughout the delta coumry of south^tetn
Arkansas. As a result ,„ the voter education campaign run
by Budd collapsed for fear itf what the KUm miglit do next.
;it was a disaster," she said. "Not tight away, but
people just gradually piitlHid clit. They refused to be part of
it, bec^Kkse we were^ tfild they just didn't want to get
involved with the sffuaritk^*'
For Bin WUkinson, Imperial Wizard of the Invls^
IBmpire of file Ku Klux -Klan, (this, aiid other confrontations
have won many new members for his orgamzatioa. **Look
at the tremendous response we*ye had at the rallies,** he
said. "A1 our first Decatur .rally -*^'S,O0O. Qur second rally
^11 ,000. Our march \m the Cidlman courthouse over
1 ,000 people inside of four hours, just by ptadng a sign 6»
tthe grass." ■ ' ^ '
- "Since spring and early summer of 1979 the Invisible
IBmpire has over doubled its membership nationwide. And
I'd say a large proportion of that was hi the South. There's
no d\)ubt in my mind that before '78 is out we will have
tripled, and if things keep accelerating at tiie rate they a^e,
we may quadruple our strength.'*
At a Klan rally between CuUman and Hanceville, a
1 7-year-old high sch(X)l junior from Birmingham appeared
nervous as he addressed the crowd. He was there to ask
Klan support for a youth group he and others had formed
at his 60 percent black high school.
"You could say, maybe, we're working close with the
Klan," he admitted. *'I believe the things we learned in
history class about the Supreme Court's old separate but
equal ruling. I believe blacks should go to their own
schiH>ls and that whites should go to their own schools and
be able to stay away from the blacks if they want to."
As (he rally drew to an end, about 40 Klansmen in full
regalia iiH>k up positions around the cross with flaming
torches. They saluted the burlap-wrapped cross and
marched in to ignite it at the base. Thirty feet of flame
empied into the cold Alabama night air.
OVER 3000 PAIR NIEN'S & WOMEN'S
JEANS
ako fWMfw-s, skktt, tops i iack$H
NOTHING OVER HQ
576-2196 SiiopiiiBt Ctrnw Open 7 days
FSV SCHOOL
OF MUSIC
presents
THE UNIVERSITY SYMPHOM
ORCHESTRA
PHU.UP SPURGEON, Conductor
DEBORAH EGEKVIST, Flute
music by
SIBELIUS/ CARL NIELSEIS/
DVORAK (Symphony Ao. 8)
MONO A Y EVENING, DECEMBER i.
1978 - 8:15 PM. ■ RUBY DUMOND
AUDITORIUM
Tickets available now at the Central Ticket Office
in the Univertity Union Building and will be
available at the Ruby Diamond Box Office the
evening of the peifqnnance only.
FSU STUDENTS: Friae with validated ID
ADULTS: $3.50/NON FSU STUDENTS AND
SENIOR CITIZENS: $1.75
SBIMR BSn nURSES
You may be eligible for an exciting
and rewarding nursingcirier in the USAF
upon graduatlof^.
The Air Force now off^ a five
month internship program that will Quali-
fy you for world-wide duty.
For more details on this and other
Air Force nursing oppc^nities contact:
CAPTAIN WARREN WARD
4640 Orange Blossom Trail Room 901B
Orlando, Florida 32809
CALL COLLECT: 306/856-2830
Jackson
hods (of dealing wiUi poantioo) it's one of die leait
expensive.**
Byrne and FSU chemistry student Charles Donalme
have spent the lait 1 1 months monitoring the levels of
pollutants present in the lake for the Deportmeat of
Environmental Regulations (DER) and the Northwest
Florida Water Maaagement District. These two trts tf
organizations are currently involved in
bio-filtratkm system s reality.
The current project has been gnuritod $1^ n^ioo fi
the state legislatuie and the EavmrnmeBtal Ptotectioo
Agency. It was begmi in 1977 set to be completed In live
years. The target completkm ^rte Is stifl 1961 , but officials
woridng for the IHER aad Water Manngemeiit District say
that additional doUars — requiring legi^tive approval —
win prolNMy be needed «f the pofchaae of lands requited
for impiementatiOB of Hie astern begin t3 drain the
current money pool.
ffio-Qttra^ is especially inexpensive. Byrne and
Dooalwe said, wh^ tfie price of testoring a poUuted lake
"There is a project in South Florida to restore Lake
Apopka,** Byrne said. '*The WII for that project is
somewhere near $12 miBion."
Fur th er m or e , there are several complications, involving
the seasonal agriculture industry surrounding Lake
Apopka, which Byrne said may drive the figure even
higher.
The water quality of Lake Jackson — the only freshwater
body termed an aquatic preserve by the state legislature
— has not dipped anywhere near the tragic conditions
found in Lake Apopka.
In Lake Apopka the few tlsh found swimming in the lake
are either pike or gar which survive on relatively low levels
of oxygen. The bass and bream which have pleased
anglers fishing around northern areas of Lake Jackson not
stressed by an urban environment died from lack of
oxygen in Lake Apopka years ago. i
Nonetheless, the water quality of Lake Jackson has been
noticeably affected by Tallahassee, Byrne and Donahue
noted.
"You can actually see die quality of the water change,**
Donahue said, **as you move from the northern sections of
the lake towards the south (where the heavy urban areas
exist)." The turbidtty becomes ^eater in the southern
part of the lake and there are excessive levels of
phosphates and nitrogen nutrients, he added.
The idea of nutrient-rich waters being polluting waters
may seem strange, but according to Donahue and Byrne,
excesses of phosphates and nitrates, which aid in plant
growth, serve to actually choke the litfe out of a closed body
such as a lake.
From talking with these two, it seems this choking effect
is sometMng like a man trapped in a cell who, although
weO fed, wffl eventuafiy suffer miserably and die in a
cfiseased environment as his excrement piles up about
hkn. In a closed tody such as a lake, these excess nutrients
act to ^peed op the rate at wfakh the metabolic by-products,
or crap, collects.
Plants in a bio-filtratiDii system^ which can be easily
harvest and relMwed; i^isocl» ^ maoas nutrients
before «^ nutrfents rea<& Ibe toke body. Thus, the
excess phosphates and nitrates arc removed as the
harvested plants are carried awigr to be homed or buried
elsewhere.
The source of pdtlutants for Lake Jackson is a small
creek which winds its way behind two shoppteg maBs
(Northwood and Tallahassee), throu^ a higWy orban^area
of asphalted roads and roofs, tfien under Interstate 10
before emptying into th^ southern Megfamis Arm seifioii
of the lake. . : .
The creek serves as a storm-waterron-cif ditch for these
urban areas, carrying rain wato* which washes over the
large mall parking lots and numerous paved roads. These
waters carry large quantities of nutrients, eroded sand and
clay, and poisonous petroleum hydrocarbons into the lake.
••Water coming off of the mall parking lots fsHs into the
creek in sheets," Byrne said. "The bio-filtration system
should help to improve the water's quality in M^^iS
Arm, but all of this is still on paper the system has
never been used on such a large basis.**
The Lake Jackson system will use three arcM Of
filtration located along the creek on its way ^
Jackson, according to Jean Tolman. administrator of lake
.restoration for the DER. However, only one of these areas
wiU use plants to absorb excessive nutrients. Tolman
described the area as a larfe
probably coMist primarily of catta&. —
The other two areas wlB serve as sit icteatioa poods,
Tolman said. The purpose of these poads will be to ooBect
the larger aBnvial particfes eroded §nm die crook's hnk.
At present, terse awioonti of day and sand aro swept
lolo the teke after a heavy n^, ckMMfing the water «mI
oovertaig over the teke's sand bottom.
But if we havent caught it
(the pollution) in time,
we can just pave the lake
and call it La^e Jadcson MaU'
—Christian Byrne, FSU student
FLORIDA FUMMBEAU Monday, OM^mberd, Ifit / II
The Original
many mutate — none comparo
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From Hardy Amies
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r
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You'll look qse*
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12 / Monday, December 4, 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
Arts / Features
Waits growls out more street poetry
Review
by Steve doNsr
Wm YaleDtfne, Tom Waits, Asytan Kcmdi
To the uninitiated, a Tom Waits album might sound like
a do-it-yourself lesson in vocal destruction. Ever since he
released his first album, "Closing Time," in 1973, the
rasp-throated nighthawk has become progressively
gruffer-voiced until he now sounds like he might be a
reject from a throat-cancer ward glee choir. "Blue
Valentine," Waits' latest release, showcases his most
burned-out vocals yet, which vary between a low,
Satchmo-like grow! and a gushing, whispered falsetto.
Yet, for the initiate, the fan, Waits' low-pitched,
rambling, scrambled vocal style is an essential. It gives a
body to his songs, where a sweeter voice would only evoke
a skeleton of lyrics. Like fine wine, its limited intricacies
must be savored to be appreciated. Like a cup of black
coffee at an all-night diner, it scalds, it bums on the way
down.
It's this rough edge in Waits' music that keeps him
^hvays at the outskirts of success and pofmlarity, always
hangin' out on the comer, bumming small change and
rappin' with the clientele at Emma*s 49*er.
But then the street has always been Waits* domain, and
*'Blue Valentine," an album that is less of a progression
than a subtie dumge of pace, shows thirt the Tomcat hasn't
strayed too far iirom home.
Moreen anything else, it hades up Waits' reputation
as a stieet-poet, an objective yet sentimental observer of
the seamy underside of urban life. Far more than
Springsteen, who deals in a post-beat, fifty-ish kind of
ronuntidsm, Tom Waits is an ufban shaman, a character
in his own songs who sees life the way it is, a road that
leads to cul-de-sacs more often than it leads home; No
bones about it. Instead of flashing guitars and fast cars.
Waits gives us a place filled with hookers, con-men,
vagabonds and world-weary waitresses.
Listen to the music. It pre-dates rock and roll and heads
"straight for the blues, swing and be-bop. On this album,
though, Tom picks up an electric guitar and adds some
slow blues licks to a mix that includes the usual assortment
of saxes, strings, solitary pianos and spare acoustic
basses.
"Somewhere," from West Side Story, opens up side one
with Waits doing his Frank Sinatra-minus-vocal-chords
imitation and frightening off all but the adventurous or
drugged, but also establishing a scenario for the^rest of the
album's story. Replete with backstreets, corner
drugstores, and used-car lots — the entire imagery of a
city of night is captured.
"Red Shoes by the Drugstore," with its two-note
alternating bass line and light percussion sounds like an
incantation to an after-hours rendezvous on a black, rain-
filled night:
Slie waited by the drugstore
Cesaer had never been tliis late htimte
and the dogs bayed the moon
and rattled their chains
and the cold Jingle of taps In a puddle
was the burglar alarai sniichin^ on Cesner
Another girl, waiting on a different comer has worse
luck. **$29.00" recalls the whole seamy underground of a
fifties thriller. A story about a **little black girl in a red
dress with **$29 in an alligator piurse" who strayed to
Hollywood from Chicago.
Slurring his voice into a near-parody ctf a black blues
phrasing. Waits tells the tale of how a girl meets up with a
"vulture in a fleetwood** and ends up ^'lucky to be aKvc"
Tom Waits
after losing "a half pint of blood, $29 amd an alligator
purse." Screaming the blues at the end. Waits sounds like
a monkey possessed.
Like a late-night re-run of a detecitive thriller, the whole
album revolves around the hardened, tough-as-nails street
lives of its characters. On previous LPs Waits' characters
always seemed to have a little hope held out for them, a
chance, however slim, for a way out. They might get
rained on by their own 45 and end up in a potter's field,
but they could also meet a stranger in a bar, hop into a '55
Chevy and enjoy at least one night of romance. On "Blue
Valentine" there isn't too much hope.
"Romeo is Bleeding" and "Christmas Card from a
Hooker in Minneapolis" both tell the stories of people who
took the wrong turn and ran into a dead-end alley. One, a
hooker who writes to say she needs money to pay off her
lawyer and says "hey, I'll be eligible for parole on
Valentine's Day" and the other a small-time hood who
"dies without a whimper, like every hero's dream."
All is not dismal, though. Waits comes back on side two
holding a guitar in one hand and flipping a bird with the
other. "Wrong Side of the Road" describes the ingredients
for his rebellious brew and "Whistling Past the
Graveyard" is his anthem.
Waits puts himself at the center of the action. A "mean
mother hubbard papa one-eyed jack," who's no longer
barrellin' down the boulevard but whistlin' past the
graveyard just to prove he's tougher than all of his late
night losers:
1 know yon seen my hMMMghtii
The iionkin* of my honi
Fm callln' oof tiie bloodlwuida
Chase the devO Oroogh tlw
Last night I vhmggpi Okm
Now tlMH sncken diy as a bmt
Bora In a tari-cab
Vm never caedn' Haew
Those kst four Knes probably say it all for T<mi Waits.
So put on a pot of Folgers, light up a Lucky Strike and
settle back for a while. If you get a little hungry there's
frfenty of action down at Emma's 49'cr.
FAU FILM
WUGHT!
THE
UIET
The CENTER for
Participant Education
^ Needs Course Instructors^
J for Winter Quarter \
^ Ptok up course syllabus in the ^
'III
CPE offwe 251 Univ. Union
or call 644-6577.
Get
Involved
Get
Motivated
Foreign Language^
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
TEACHERS NEBJED IN:
Dance Politics
Auto Mechanics Religion
Practical Skills Cooking
Hft Music
itdthoiit lawscbool
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i\ many of the duties traditionally handled
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law to stiidy. Upon connpletkm of your training. The
Institute's unique Placennent Scrvke will find you a
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corporation in the city ^ your chokre.
T'he Institute for Paralegal Training is the
nation's first and most respected school for
paralegal training. Since 1970. we ve placed oyer
2,300 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide.
If you" re a senior of high academic standing
and looking for an above average career. ^
contact your placement ofTice for an interview with
We wiN vM your campus on:
Wadwaiday, Dscambar 6
for
Paral«9al
TraMng^
235 South 1 7th Street
PtiilMtejohM. PA 19103
P0
ONIGHTI
_ THE
QUIET
MAN
JOHN WAYNE
M,ure.„0'HARA
»1 00
for
cation
istructors^
larter J
ibus in the ^
liv. Union ^
Get
>tivated
lOlitics
leligion
looking
lusic
foreign Language^
law-
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[tudy at The
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fting and rewarding
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ionally handled
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n different areas of
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ibar6
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iladelphia. PA 191(0
5) 732 6600
play here this week
by t(M toimniioaki
Ravi Shankar it not only the foveiiiost performer of
clasMeai fitar in the world, but he is also one of ^ wofld's
best-known musicians.
The reason Cdt this pofmlarity b that ttm music of Ravi
Sflankar has a nearly catholk appeal. Everyone from the
London Symphony Orchestra to tfie half-mlllkm fans at
Woodstock have been impressed by the virtuoshy of his
m nsif i aw i hip and m imdeidabla taleiit as a composer.
Shaakar's M of acoonqilishfkients is a long one. He was
the only performer to play at thi three most important rock
festivab, Hie MoiMiaray Pop Festival, Woodstock and the
Gmcert lor Baagla Desh. He has won a Grammy award as
the Classical Peiformer of tbt Year. He has worked on two
film scores, "Father Fanchali" and '^Charly. * He has
ta^t at U.CX.A., City Cdlege of New York and the
California In^itate of the Arts. The list is endless.
Shaakar's iastroment, die sttar, is the most popular
instrument in India and has existed in its present form for
over 700 years. Fashioned from a seasoned gourd and
teakwood, the sitar has six or seven main playing strings
and 13 qmpathetic, or resonatmg, strings which are
occasionally strummed.
Shankar's music, directfy descended from 2,000-year-
old Hindu hymns, is presented in highly structured forms
called ragas, which are the basis of all Indian music.
Largely improvisational and open-ended, ragas are the
Indian method of illustrating the natural harmony between
man and nature.
Performing with Shankar will be the world-renown tabla
player Alia Rakha in the first show of the Opperman Music
Hall series.
Tickets for Ravi Shankar^s performance In the
Opperman Music Hall, Saturday, Dec. 9, at 8:15 p.m., are
available at the Central Ticket OfQce. Cost is $5 for
non-students and $3 for students with ID. Tickets will also
be available at the door the night of the performance.
Shankar will also deliver a lecture /discussion on the
evolution of Indian music and the development of the sitar
at noon Saturday, Dec. 9, admission is $2 for both students
and non-atodenta.
Cheap Thrills
'^■■■■■■■■■^■■■■■■iiHi^^^HnHHmnmnHBi^HaHB^m
The University Symphony Orchestra wilt perform
tonight atB:IS p.m. in Kuby Diamond Anditorhim. Fhflltp
Spurgeon will conduct and Deborah ^gekvist wttl be the
fhMe soloist in a concerto by Qurl Nielson.
Tickets are available at the Ceatnd Ticket Office and will
be available at Ruby Diamond Box Office before the show
tonight. Tickets are free to students with ID, $3.50 for
mm^students and $1.75 for senior citizens.
♦ a •
The Leon County Public Library will feature a week of*
Christmas movies for children beginning today. There will
be two showings each day — at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Attendence is limited to 200 per showing and
pre-regisiraiion is required. Call 487-2665 for more
information. . '
Tonight's LPO film will be "The Quiet Man,*' direct
by John Ford. Tnere will be a single showing at 7:30 p.m.
and admission is $1.
Wine
: Cheese
la 4itw
CELLAR
Monrtay-TfMfrsd»v 9-t
FrM«v-S«tvraay9-9
222- 7191
Tennessee^
TAYLOR MADE GIFT PACKAGES
lOR YOUR MOM AND DAD
STOP m TO SEE OUR
SELECTION
Ravi Shankar
. . . wMfbe the fkst artist to perform in the Opperman
Music HaM Series
FtOfUOA FIAMMAU MofMtey. Ommiw 4. ^m I If
rSet%y*s
r 224 L College 222-5405
Daily Specials
Monday - Lasagna Dinner
Tues & Thurs - Cheese or Meat
Ravioli Dinner 3M
Wed - Spaghetti and Meatball
Dinner ^
Fri, Sat, and Sunday - Italian
Combination Dinner
All specials served vyith homemade
bread, refreshing salad, plus a
complimentary glass of wine.
If
Mules laden with Blue Maguey pinas on their way to Cufijr^^s La J^fgeifui fianL
Since 1795 weVe gathered our
Blue Magueys for Cuervo Gold
III
IstiU
the aentiC way.
Its the old way. A]
the best.
^ M Cmrvo we kmwiMt'^i$ere is only om way to fw#tJb?. ,
Cmrm GoLd perfect The way we've beendaing it fornwre
than 180 years.
T^t 's why people stiU nurture our jklds of Blue
Maguey plants. A nd why m ides are still used to brinp
these precious plants to our d ist UIery. Rr tradition m stHJL
the most importxmt mgredient in Cuervo GoUL
This is what makes Cnervo Gold truly special. Neat,
on the rocks, with a splash of soda, in a perfect Sunrise or
MaTT^rita, CuervoGold wiU bring you hax^ktoatime when
qu4dUy riUed the tvorld,
Ciierm The Gold standard since 1795.
CUERVO ESPEgAia TEQUIA flO PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTlEO 8V # 1978 MEUBlElN. INC.. HARTTONO. COI#f
11 II
hi
I.
.1
1^
14 / Monday, December 4, 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
Classified Ads
Minolta
Sno Brand
flp«ed 1150
fuitar lite
B4-2170
w-case & sfrolM only
Ztbra Ktnlio BUm 10
fMW only m Can
USED STEREO EQUIPMENT
MIAM|SS;QUAO 303 POWER AMP
MARANTZ 7 PR EoAMP
All 53 WAY SPEAKERS
Model 21} less cartridge
^•^A*^70M Htm) CaU 222-3*10 or
Poverty stricken student mutt seli-
one set of Volvo carburetors PMO mnl
Volvos call 30S-2381 .
UMVEST PRICES IN TOWN
on drapes, runs, curtains, coucttes«
dinettes, dressers, beds, desks, books,
records & lots of other useful
household items. Tlie Old Fas fc i ow e d
I Stars 17«3S. Monroe. 224-1434
K I2-S:30^ Sot l^M, Svn 14:311
m LOT ON POND
m country ciub section, \
$15,000
(Oiscounfifyoufcntanrttobuiid solar)
FOR SALE: TWO MADRIGAL
DINNER TICKCTS FOR DEC a
CALI.OAV1SATI
OOJtBACM.
ONLY TWO WEEKS OLD
CALL 2a4«4t AFTER 6;00
16mm Bolex movie camera, mint
condition, three lenses-wide,normal,
tel.rangsNn^tr viowor, S22S.Cotl
5755202
CALL 444^40 4 LET THE AUCTION
SAVE YOUR FEET DURING THE
HOLIDAY RUSH
1971 Dodge Van Needs some minor
work. 644 1483, 224-1479. Or message at
1430 Stuckty. S1«000 Ask for Jim
71 TR4 GOOD CONDITION,
178-4737
1973 FIAT 128 2 DOORS GOOD
CONDITION ASK
PHONE S7S«I»
1968 VW GREAT COND.
MECHANICALLY SOUND t.
DEPENDABLE CALL 222-W43
1975 Dodge Tradesman 100 van vvood
panel Int. part. Complete all mat. PS
air 2950 Call 488 8754 575 9867 Tom
VW bus for sale, Nif*
rsbuUt 49
214-7745
19n PINTO RUNABOUT
WILL CARRY YOU ANYWHERE
AC, luggage rack, $695
1-997-3431. atlor S call 44fS744
72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER
GOOD CONDITION, AIR, AM-FM
Call 304«»«9 or 878-4247
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE
1975 Vega station wagon in good
condition new brakes 8i tires. Will not
axplode if hit from rear. t\AM Call
OWil>«ti44.4WimWFttoS.
A fine nrH>tor car -
878^4400 evenings
KAWASAKI KE175 1977 1400 MILES
PERFECT CONDITION INCLU-
DING 2 HELMETS S500 $7S-W33
HONDA 500F 1972 Yoshmura cam,
Kerker headers, K&Ns, Lockhart Oil
Cooler & Thermostat, Lester Mags,
Coptm antai tires, luggoga rack.
Baftar tliBfi IMW • S7S-3901
AM-FM Stereo set w-tapa, cassatfa ft
tumtaMa tarond Ajjgr* Jb 2
Child's Bike, 16" Halffy,
condition. $». 57^0958.
Tvvo bdr house near FSU, unfurnished
kitchen equipped air, fenced yard pets
ok. $225. ma. pm-mB. M o nt lc all O'
evenings.
SUBLET 1BRM. START JAN 1.
CLOSE TO FSU S1S0. AAONTH CALL
214 1724 ANYTIME
Sublet Ig 1 bdrm apt $160 mo. Start
mU-Dec. Keep my $100 deposit
«• laundry. 1 Mock fr FSU. 224-4327
Sublet 1 bdrm fMrn apt at Colony
CM>I Pool, luxury appliances,
coll2ie«9i32.
Responsible female roomimata
naadsd to shara 2br unlumistiad apt
WjMma at Mission Ridge Apts. Si
wposit, $125. per month which
includes utilities. Come by Apt 144 or
call 878-5024. Also roomnr>ate needed
for 2 br trailer in quiet neighbortioatf
near TaHahassae sporlT™^^
ORPpsIt tPO per monMi
wtilities. Call 878-5024
arona SS9
L^rge 1 bdrm. turn. 3 biks. from FSU
$155 inci. cable TV and garttaoe
Large turn, studio apt. $135. month
includes caMe and garbage collection.
Ownwroody Apartments, 405 Dun-
woody St. Res. manager 22MS05, or
38S-99i2. Sorry, no pets.
APT. FOR RENT - Lg 1 BR $14S-mo.
CaMa TV-AC, vary dose to campus
fura. Awail. Dac. Call 224-100 9:
TAKE OVER CONTRACT AT CASH
HALL SAVE $50 ALL MEALS,
MAID, POOL. CALL 222 1931.
ROOMMATE WANTED: FEMALE
GRAD STUDENT TO SHARE 2 Ml
FURN DUPL.$75 MO + VjUTIL.
AVAIL. MID DEC. 224-3698
1 bdrm furnished apt. walk to FSU
Quiet and priv«ta^7S JncMides all
utilities. 224-0904
Sublet 2 br. ^t. starting Jan. 1 - June.
20S - montfi. Hiclwdos wator. sawar &
cable. Fully carpatsd, central heat &
air, dishwasher, dispiasal, pool. Low
iitilitiot. CaH STS-iiW. Susan or Ellen.
Sublet one bedroom furnished
apartmaRt Jan. \ 1079 in Tallahassee
VHIage 2841 W. Pensacola. Come by
apt. 14 after noon.
HELP! Sublet my gigantic 1 br apt.
Take over lease Dec. 5 until June.
Gold carpet, dishwasher, disposal,
central air-heat. Pool, sauna 8i
laundry room. Walking distance to
FSU. UHls. awaraoa m. Unfurnished
Call 575-743S or iOMVS OviW
i^^^ i?9?9^ FURNISHED
PLAZA FOR WHITER
QUARTER. CALL 222 2752.
In 1 bdr turn apt at Regency Park 3
Wksfrom FSU. Pool, tennis cts, cable
Ind. 19S mo 222-7900 (F-16)
Takeover contract at Osceola Hall all
maals maid service pool sauna TV for
mere mte call Wsndy 2243115
SUBLET: PRINCE AAANOR APTS.
2 bdrm, unfum, pool, laiMBry, waNt la
FSU. Call 575 3056.
looking to upgrade your living condi-
tions? Here's your chance. Quaint 1
bedroom apt on Collega Ave. $12S-
monNi CoU Qardon-m-fTl^ aftar 4
2 bedroom house near FSU,
unfuroiihad kitchen equipped, fancad
yard, pets ok $225 ma. l-Oif.l|ll
Monteceilo evenings
SUBLET STUDIO APT 190 MO mCL.
UTIL. CALL 224-6028
OSCEOLA HALL CONTRACT
19 MEALS MAID SERVICE POOL
SUBLET CALL ROBBIE 2224471
^IS^? ^^^^ HOUSE UNFURN.
B I G BACK Y AR D AVAIL OCC IS 8190
CALL S7J88a AFTER 5.
SUBLET OSCEOLA HALL FOR 2
MorF POOL. SAUNA, FOOD, PAR-
TIES CALL ANYTIME 222-6659.
SUBLEASE STUDIO APT 190mo
incls.utHs. Walking distance from
FSU Call 224-4028 Call noar and gat a.
special discount
SUBLET STUDIOAPT$145A40.LOW
UTIL 1 BLK FR COL. OF BUS. VERY
QUIET 222-4445
OSCEOLA HALL CONTRACT
19 MEALS SAUNA POOL SUBLET
CALL J0t«l 2284471
ROOMAAATE NEEDED NICE LOC.
NEAR SCHOOL MUST BE NEAT
CALL SCOTT 575 5441, EVE..
Wanted person interested in ptiotoira-
phy to help in a OkJ Time. Ptioto
business, some travel necsooarvGMI
Charles after 5 at 576 1724
Non s moke f rm mt to share 2 bdrm
apt in downtown area. Prefer serious
student wtx) gets craiy occasionally to
preserve sanity. 224-8574 Susanne
F RMMT OWN ROOM $70 MO. 1-3
UTIL. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 5744334.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES!
Send $1.00 for your 256-page, mail
order catalog of Collegiate Research.
10,250 topics Hsted. Prompt Delivery.
Box 25907-B, Loo A n g a l aa , CaHf. Mns
(213) 477-8224.
SUNNY DAY NURSERY SCHOOL
Naar FSU. Cartif isd Teachers.
Hours 7;3»i;38. Call 877-0834
AFFLIAMCBIIIFAIII
Service on all mafor afipliances, air
conditioning and heating. Sales-
reconditioned units with 90 day
warranty. Call Marshall, days
599-7879 (pockat bas psr )
EvaninB 888 8888, LIC8NSED
Mature independent female to
nrMdern 3 bdrm 2 bath house. Ito pot
but otherwise liberal. 384-4745
evenings. $185 1
Unquestionably ttie ultimata in
student iKMising! Spacious, conven-
ient Ibr aprt. */} block from campus on
College Ave. $135-month available
immediately or sooner Call 222 9787 or
444-5505 and ask for Sid
Female to share 2brm apt iVj miles
from campus. Non smkr preferred.
222-4517 90 per mo -1- W electric.
Fm rmmtwaiitad. Start Dec or Jan in
I bdrm Rsg. Pk. Apt. S95 a mo, util
frnodaposit. CaH Cathy 224-3450
Fm rmmt beg wtr.qrt ibdrm iblock to
FSU 774B + W aWIS. caB 224-2513
nights.
Male Rmt Needed for 2 bdrm fum apt.
WSiS qh-. 2 poofs <Mina tennis 8i
racquetball crt own rm Oi bth 110 -f
dep Oi V3 util Si ph. Call 575 7136 Donny
Location 1 mile from campus
FM RMMT LONGLEAF APT
$43.75-i-'AUTIL
CALL 576-1540
Need immediately! Female roomate
to st^re 2t)drm apt can have own
room $80 mo and 1-3iiNt waN( to
FSU224-0397.
Rm mate needed Jan 1st with 2 brad
Students 3bdrm 2bath 75.00 mo. -i-l-S
utilities. 85.00 deposit Call Malt
304-7869anytime Hartsfield Rd.
FM RMMT TO SHARE 2 BDRM APT
W-3 OTHER GIRLS $61-»-V4 ULT
NEAR FSU CALL 574-5984
FEM RMMT TO SHARE 2 BDRM
APT. V^RT A UTIL REGENCY PK
APTS AVAIL. DEC 15 224-9113
TALENT NIGHT AT J J ZACKARY'S
$50 $20 $10 PRIZES
Anyoneintereslad must audition Wad.
2-4pm W. Tenn. St.
Male roommate needed to share apt
for winter quarter Plaza Apts-walk to
campus $90-i- '/Expenses Call 222-2448
» YSHVS-H'^E TO PURCHASE A
TtdCETTOTHE RUSSIAN BALLET
FtU BOX NO. U 6419
PERSON TO SUBLET 2 BDRM
FURN APT OVER-LOOKING POOL
AT PLAZA APTS. PLEASE CON
TACT Ranniar Qaorga 222-1359
M or FM rmt n s a d e d to share 2 bdrm
apt as of Jan 1 own room $100 -i- 1-3
util Spanish Town Apts 5752151
ROOMMATE 2 BEDROOM APT
CLOSE TO FSU % RENT -I- UTIL
A^E IN DEC OR WTVt fyia84
A^LE ROOAAMATE NEEDED FOR
WINTER IBR. 84 -I- 16ULT. CALL
ANDY 2249588 1 BLOCK FSU
rPSct'^^^^ 2 BEDROOM APT
CLOSE TO FSU RENT-fUTIL
MOVE IN DEC OR wrvTss ml
Fm rmt wanted in Plaza Apt Two
great nonsnrMking grad shidents 91
monthly A 1.3 iMmiss. CON 2M«n
Yvonne
SO CU.FT.SCUBA TWIN TANKS
WITH BACK PACK CALL PATTY
WK 877-9033 HM. 222-1944
MOTOR DRIVE FOR CANON F-1 IN
GOOD CONDITION PAY CASH
CALL 2248045 OR 644-5505 ASK FOR
JONATHAN
$50 per 100 envelopes stuffed and
addressed at home. Wtite Banco
tmamnmiiinmnm.
PART TIME EVENINGS. 4-9p.m.
3 nights. Car nacassary. CaU 234-2518.
Mpjn. i>88n^rt.
FREE ROOM, BOARD, SMALL
SALARY In exchange for infant care.
Must be experienced, non smokar.
Flexible schedule, but must have at
least three weekdays free. Car
raquirad. CaH 385-7481
Extra hours earn you $500. per 1000
Stuffing envelopes with our circulars.
For mfo: writa SliS Entarprisa Dept.
106 PO BOK 115B MMdIetown, Ohto
FREE MICHEL08 OOAFT
FOR LAOIC8
3 4 PM
8 - ? PM
POOR PAUL*S POURMOilsa
MY ARM IS THE 8 e$T
ANYONE WISHING TO Obt*...
CIRCLE OF GOLD CALL
DEAR L. FIFI FRtlMBT,
How's your sweet A taw
Keep nr»e informed'
You'll never
Guess Who
DEAR CAPTAIN SOUIHT,
YOU ARE THE APPLE OF MY
EYE. HOW ABOUT A BITE>
LOVE ALWAYS, GUESS
DEAREST DINK, JUST REMBS.
BER. NO MATTER HOW t SPEu
YOUR NAME YOU'RE STill iS
BUDDIE! LOVE GUESS WHO
Experienced waitresses needed Ic
work lunch shift at axcluslva new
res+aurant 386 4S4y
English teacher will type, proof A adit
papers, thesis A dissertations, exp.
Call Becky 877-5715 please leave
Typing -quick, quality, 70c dbl spc pg
Edit & rewrite at negotiable rates
Kym Gross 224-4375 days
STUDENTS! LET'S TALK BOOKS
IMPROVE READING SKILLS!
TUTORING PROGRAMS
ELEMENTARY-JUNIOR-SENIOR
BEGINNING JANUARY SrtfJf
CALL 574-7522 or 878-1404
HOUSE PAINTINO
WALLCOVMNNO
PRESSURE WASHING
^ •SfriScwl A reasonable
Call Jaff 224-7745 far astimata
££. typist-IBM carracting
seiac.-papars, iffsoart.« jnas. UnlB
DurMn 574-1988 ' •-••^
Typing: experienced professional
secretary with IBM self correcting
typewriter 75c to 1.00 per page CaB
893-4524. Special rates avaitabla.
I STRING TENNIS RACQUETS
One day service. Lowest prices in
CallBiHat.
Keep in tune
CRAIG BLOCH PIANO TUNING
RESTORATION, MOVINGS,
* ESTIAAATES
F rmmt needed starting Dec. 15 Fum
apt abtocks from cam. $110 mo. plus
util
AAALE RMMT TO SHARE
? BDRM APT AT PLAZA CALL
DAN 222-3541
F RM NEEDED FOR WINT 8. SPR
QURT'S IN 2 BEDROOM FURN APT
WALKIN DIST TO CAMPUS CALL
IMMEDIATELY 222 2223.
Typing — an sorts — reasonable —
correcting typewriter — transcripts
of tapes. Reliable. Call 576-5915 9 to 5.
I DO CHAIR WEAVING AND
CANING. Good references, reason-
able rates. Call Rhonda around 4
evenings. 224-0312.
Jazz md Contemporary styles
TECHNIQUE AND THEORY
Jim CfoHar 2244)534
Leon Caonty Food Co-op is accepting
resumes for the position of coordina-
tor. Applications accepted Nov. 28 to
Dec. 12. Those with the five highest
ratings will be contacted for an
interview to take place on Dec. 17. A
decision will be reached by the 18th.
Salaried position based an 38 hours
per weak; haafib insuranca* and 2
waaks paid vacation. Additional Info
may ba abtainad at LCFC storefront.
oi'lRSEAS JOBS — Summer-full
time. Eurofje, S. America, Aush-alia,
Asia, etc. All fields, 8500-1200
monthly, expanses pakf, sightseeing.
Free info — Write: International Job
<>nter. Box 4490 FB Berkeley, CA
Howard Johnson's Restaurant Rum
. Kag LounBe Budwaisar draft 50c
5-7p.m. Mon.-Sat .
MED. PIZZA $1.75 AT THE PUB 1312
W. TENN. ST. 11am-6pm MONDAYS
NEED INFORMATION
Anyone witnessing or having any
information concerning the Iranian
demostration of Nov. 15 please coma
to room 344 of tha union Wad. Dac 4
b et w een lOa.m. and Ipjn.
ED HARVEY
Office of the Public Dafandor
For Abortions, pregnancy screening,
birth conhttf or health info, call tha
Famtotsrwiomen's Health Camsr '
214-0488
KICKOFF MONDAY'S WITH FREE
POOL FOR LADIES, ORIfllC BUSCH
Duval
Did you know as a full-time FSU
student you are entitled to free legal
advise. For details call 644-1811 or
come by 312 Unkm. Student
Sarvicos, spiMi By yotr S.6.
Free Micheldb Draft for ladles
day from 3-4 and 8-9p.m. POOR
PAULS POURHOUSE next to
ALL GIRLS INTERESTED IN
WINTER RUSH, SIGN UP This
WEEK MON THURS 10 2 IN UNIQS
COURTYARD OR AT 322 UNIOk
TO MY LITTLE SWEETIE,
"HAPPY BIRTHDAY BENZ"
YOU'RE A BIG GIRL NOW!
HAVE A GREAT DAY!!
NCLFI NEED RIDE TO TAMPA
or nearby city. Dec. 8 or 9 v»
with gas. Call Laura 224-2768
WE TAKE THE TIME TO BO IT
RIGHT. Headquarters has hCMM,
perms and great haircuts. He«kMr-
ters 2017 W. Pimacoia St. SlfW i.
Be good to your hair so it win be good
to you. Lanham Products now «
Headquarters Haircuttint. Wff W.
Pensa cola SL 574-1511.
29 yr old grad sdt intellectual, ti8.
fairly good looking, athletic. gaiNt.
liberated - seeks relationship wM
itible famala. David. PO ^
Backgammon Tournament Cash
Prizes every Mon. at 7:30pm
POOR PAUL'S POURHOUSE next to
Jerry-Happy 18th. Sorry Ifs Kk.
Want some bologna? Didn't knoe
^hObWJjilridJLL^^
I've got a problem I cant quit smoking
pot if you want to quit lets do it
together write P.O. box 5902 it caiM
work leave name and address.
XA4AS BREAK HAIRCUT
Come see us for that special haircut
you need for the holidays JO'S FOB
HAIR 222-1112 1020 N.Monroe
PREGNANT?
TAPPS Offers free test and
problem pregnancies. 222-7177
9:3O-11:30AM, TTH 4 8PM
hdp Is
Experienced typist requires financial
assistance via typing in my home. All
types Of typing, including theses, and
scientific papers. PTin nsgot. Phona
38SMS3 anytlfna, 38S1392 days
JO'S FOR HAIR
the difficult we do immediatly, ttre
impossible takes a little longer. We're
the ones to see if you've got — —
hair. Call us today. 222-1112
iH.
Complala Hairstyling.WaoB* cond.
tion, cut & blow dry Acid
balance perms Henna's
neutral or color short hair or
for long hair. All work by
students under suparvision af quali-
fied instructors. TaM. College of
Barber Styling. 1221 Appalachee
Pkwy. Call 877-3020 for appt. Closed
APPLIANCES
Will buy and-or haul off your
appliances. Call Marshall days
599-7879 (pocket baspar) wm^m
870-S024 LICENSED
COLLEGIATE STUD MODELS
Wanted for Playgirl type photos.
Photos made in your area. Write:
Photo N0.548, 254 S. RobortooB mmi^
Beverly Hills, Ca. 90211.
EVERYBODY'S DOING IT.
Looking good and saving money at
JO'S FOm NAm 2IMII2 1888 N.
Monroe
FSU SPECTRUM IS FILLING
SF>OTS FOR WINTER QUARTER.
ANY BAND THAT PLAYS ANY
ORIGINAL TUNES NOW IS YOUR
CHANCE TO GET ON TELEVISION
FSU SPECTRUM CALL22£S9n ASK
FOR ISAAC ASST PRODUCER
ASTROLOGICAL CONS ULTATIONS
Self -dOvalopmcnt, compatabil ity , per-
sonality patterns, career aptitude,
children. Thorough, professional
OM/nseiing at reasonabia rates.
Fred McDonald, M.S.
P.O. Box 20374
Tailahassaa, 32304
iAMAACULATE TYPING I'm so
broke I'm livin' in a tent with nothin'
to eat; I got holes in my shoes and
can't afford booze. But i don't want
your sympathy, just your typing
business. s.7S-paga. Contact Oamii at
the Flambeau offlca.
■W i l li 11 Mip il . I ll in I I II
LOST: SILVER FRAME EYE
GLASSES IN A BROWN CASE. SB
REWARD. CALL 4444»9t _
FOUND: 14kt. GOLD FILLED
NECKLACE ON INTRAMURAL$
FIEL D. CALL PEGGY 224.4157.
LOST: Husky-shep mhi dog. He's 7
mos old, fight colored witti husky
markings on his face. Was wear ng «
red coHar with tag. Reward 2243896
Found: at FSU-Gville game gold ring
laithdiareancttcall 5738853 afters. .
LOST REWARD IRISH SETTER 5
MO. OLD-BLACK COLLAR APAL.
PKWV. AReA877*3H4
Lost Wed. in union
umbrella, if found,
VOry imp.!
red foMing
please csii
It's GaI
At 7 p.
temin pl.t
gBine ru
victory ov|
SBtllfdBV
Seminole
Flond.il
TbIIbHas!
top scor(
BCCUTBtc (I
the Gator
single \os\
FSU a tic
FSU col
rivalry usj
than emo|
•This
game." si
for the sal
Miami :
tournam<
The sti
Bi
Pi
Be
He
U
Fr
Hgpin^i m'' 'IT" p"i
Fi OfllfIA Fi AiMiff 4i I iiiMteif
/ 16
S ports
Florida Gators invade
Tully to tangle with
Lady Seminoles tonight
by gerald enstey
flambeau sports writ*r
It's Gator Gigging time, again.
At 7 p.m. in Tully Gym. the FSU women's basketball
team plays traditional rival Florida, completing a three
game run of contests against Sunshine State teams. A
victory over Stetson, 73-59, last Wednesday, coupled with
Saturday's defeat of South Florida, 89-80, leaves the
Seminoles 4-2 on the season.
Florida, 2-1, brings a talented, well-cbached team to
Tallahassee. Led by 6-foot Quintella Bonner, last year's
top scorer and rebounder, and Doreen Landolfi, an
accurate outside shooter who was injured most of last year,
the Gators have defeated Georgia and Auburn. Florida's
single loss came at the hands of Mercer, who also handed
FSU a defeat two weeks ago.
FSU coach Diane Murphy, anticipating the tntensky this
rivalry usaally entaili, labels i^B a trig game^ but for more
than emotioBal reasons.
**This is an important game because it is a conference
game," said Mlitphy. "We ate co n cerne d with this game
for the same reasons as we worry about Soutii FhMrida and
Miami; we want to get the first-seed spot in tke state
tournament**
The state tDomament, played F^. ^Q-^^Lakeland,
involves only the four miqor sdiods
season records against eadi other mHHpsis for
seeding. With state tommey play ^ basis for
advancement to the regional tournaments (the top two
teams advance), coaches have reason to want the best
possible position in the toumi^nent.
Saturday's victory over South Florida in Tully Gym was
a perfect illustration of another of Murphy's concerns
about this year's team. Though the Seminoles won, they
did so only on the basi*; of a well-played first half, which
saw them leading 47-30. The second half was a sloppy,
foul-marred disaster that made the score close. In other
games this year, most notably those games against South
Alabama and Mercer, FSU has played poorly in one half
and magnificently in the other.
**! think that the reasons for our inconsistency have been
inexperience and lack of concentration," said Murphy.
"We have eleven freshmen and, though I've been very
pleased with them overall, I think it's tough to get
freshmen psychologically ready to play two good halves."
"Personally, I think we should be 6-0," Murphy added.
"But our inexperience has hurt us. When we finally put
two good halves of basketball together we are going to be
excellent."
After tonight's game the Lady Seminoles embark on a
road trip that includes stops in New Orleans, Memphis,
and Birmingham. FSU's next home game is Jan. 4 against
"The Finest in non-tobacco Smoking
Black Creek Herbs & Spices
Pipes & Papers
Bongs €r Scales
Hand made Inc^fises
Legal Highs
PrMk Comicer High Times
Weekly- Christmos Specials;
Broken Player photobrsnyiintoky
. . . FSU basketbah star Mckey DiKard\22\ wUba
reieasedfromTaMahasseeMemoMReghiwt
Medical Center either today or Tuasttoy. Dittard
broke his leg in a coKisiori at practice FrMay and
be out of action the rest of the season. However,
the iunk)rwW have two years of eligibility Mt when
he returns next year.
DOWNTOWN GULF
SniOBIT SPECIAL
10% fff OT ii Mi S Uber
AC
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[O
with v«iy qptcW ptiti
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SATURDAY DECEMBER 9 AT 8 PM
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FREE RU students I per \JiJ2
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9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Philippe Junot,
Married to Royalty:
* i got my poeitioii as
husband of Princess
Caroline with a Mediat]rpe
resume. ' '
lv-9
' Hurler s <
eAt $i)ut/
til 1^ tui^ititfM/ f^^tM^
OUc^ a/I iUiK. 04^^ nj^
if..
16 / Monday, December 4, 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
FAMU opens playoffs against Jackson State
from wire and staff reports
MISSION. Kaa. (UPl) — Florida A & M
was chosen Sunday to comf^te the
semifiiial fpamigs in the NCAA DIvism I
football champioBshtp.
The rattkn, Hce Ja^m
(Miss.) State, lOso 10-1, m Jacksoa. Nevate
Reno (1 1-0) w9l host Massachttsetts, #-3^,
on Dec. 9.
The winners will advance to the
championship game on Dec. 16 in the
Pioneer Bowl at Wichita Falls, Texas.
However, all news was not good for the
Rattlers as they learned that leading rusher
ike Wiltiams was lost for the rest of the
season. Tailha^ WIlHams, who rushed for
162 yards Saturday against Gramhling
suffered a fourth quarter injury that w|is
originally diagnosed as a fractured «i|de.
X-rays tal^ Sunday, however, coofimied
the presence of a complete hreak of the tfi>ta
(shin bone).
FAMU coach Rudy Hubbard expressed
disappointment over the loss of Williams,
who established a new FAMU record for
yardage in a season. Saturday's
performance gave Williams 1,274 yards for
the season. Williams had gmie past the old
record of 881 yards in a season, set by
James Rackely ('74), two weeks Ago versus
Alabama A AM. Hubbtfd said he iotiads.
to replace W^ams wkh junior Meh^
McFaydem.
Rudy Hubbard
gams pUiyoff berth but hm
Dolphin defense stifles
slumping Redskins, 16-0
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Bob Griese fired a 40-yard
touchdown pass to Jimmy Cefalo and Garo Yepremian
kicked three field goals to support a spectacular Miami
defensive effort Sunday as the Dolphins defeated
Washington 16-0, handing the slumping Redskins their
first shutout in seven seasons.
Miami, 9-5, kept alive its chances for an AFC wild card
playoff berth while Washington, 8-6, saw its playoff hopes
dampened. The Redskins, winners of only two of their last
eight games, are in a battle with four other teams for an
NFC wild card spot.
The Redskins had not been held scoreless since Nov. 21 ,
1971, when the Dallas Cowboys shut them out 13-0. The
loss' was the third straight for the Redskins, who had not
lost three in a row since 1970.
Griese, who completed 14-of-27 for 170 yards, went to
the air only when necessary as the Dolphins hammered out
IbO yards on the gtaimd through the middle of the
Redskin's defense. .
The Dolphins' touchdown came when they marched 94
yards in nine plays, foUowing the second-half kickoff.
Griese sparked the (hrtve, passing 27 yards to Nat Moore
for a first down at the Wadkngton 41 . Three plays later, he
hit Cefolo at the goaf line between d^en^fiers Jack Scott
and Gerald WSMams.
Yepremian, who Mck^ two field goals for a 6-0 halftime
lead, added his 12th stra^ht field goal over the last seven
games in the third quarter.
Miami safety Ttm Foley set up Yepremian's third field
goal, intercepting Redskin quarterback Joe Theismann. at
the Washington 30r Theismann, who completed only
12-0f-28 passes for J 77 yards, threw the third <rf his four
interceptions just one play after Scott^s seventh
interception of the year stalled a Dolphin drive at the 30.
Yepremian 's field goal came from 39 yards.
Sports In Brief
There will be an important meeting of fraternity
managers today at 4 p.m. in Room 214 Tully.
Field 1
Field 2
Field 3
Field 1
Field 2
Field 3
Field 1
Field 2
Field 3
4:00
F-Troop vs. Bomb Squad
Cosmic Cowboys vs. Cone & Company
' Dorm Winners Championship
5:00
Winner-Roper Wndrs./H. City Honchos
vs. Winner-D&I Sports/ Sailors
Lost Cause vs. Winner-BMFF/The Force
Pig Dogs vs. Raiders
6:00
Winner-Up in Smoke/ Pink Panthers vs.
Winaer-Mex. Killer Bees/Ground Beef
Dorm Losers Championship
Winner-Bullheads/ Bozons vs.
Winner-Osceola 8/Bayou Bangers
Pil;ti Brewer, FSU Senior ^
Tbn^t's the ^
For You:
A free Seminole T- Shirt like the one shown above. You can pick one up on Monday nights after
5 p.ni. when you buy any mectttmi or liMrge SuperStyle pizza (Ow
SuperStyleptrrchased). Offer is good now throiigh Decern 1978 at the four Pizza Hut
restaurants in Tallahassee.
For FSU:
Pizza Hut will donate 25<t to the Florida State University Athletic Association for each medium or
large SuperStyle pizza sold on Monday nights during the promotion penod. (Four Pizza Hut
restaurants in Gainesville will also be making a donation to the University of Florida Athletic
Association based on this same method.) The total donation to each University will be announced
December 6th.
New SnporStjrle FiuM
The name says it all. Now when you choose your favorite pizza
combination, just say "SuperStyle. Savor a pizza that s piled high
with extra cheese and the toppings you like best More tasty than
any pizza you ve tried. And more for the money toa Let yourself go
...SuperStyle.
Four Tallahassee locations:
1 71 0 W. Tennessee St. 1 24 1 E. Lafayette St.
222-9024 878^1124
2011 N. Monroe St.
386-7636
3470 Thomasville Rd.
386-3617
Union accuses business dean of merit raise improprieties
The dean of the FSU College of Business
violated several provisions of the faculty's
collective bargaining agreement, the United
Faculty of Florida charged concerning a
grievance filed yesterday.
Marketing professor and union member
Bruce Gunn filed the grievance, which cites
Ray Solomon, dean of the College of
Business, for failing to use a standard
procedure to determine faculty merit raises
and refusing to provide information to Gunn
on how his merit raise was determined.
**Dr. Gunn has received high peer ratings
for teaching, research and service while at
FSU " said Harold Fletcher, president of
the FSU chapter of UFF. "But even during
one of his most productive years (1977) lie
was granted no pay raise "
The contract between the union and the
university system allows grievance* to be
filed on questions of merit raises onlv if
improper evaluation procedures might have
been used, according to union officials.
Union representatives met with Lillian
Mohr. an assistant to mttversity president
Bernard Sliger. for nearly five boitrs
yesterday, presenting five witnesses and
documents supporting the charges.
"In my opinion this is an in-house
matter/' said Mohr. '*There were a great
deal of facts presented today and more time
is needed to digest them.*' She refused
further comment on the matters.
The administration must make a decision
based on yesterday's informal hearing
within 20 days, at which time Gunn will
decide if he is satisfied with the ruling or if
he will ai»peal it to the Board of Regents.
Soloman said i» Mb the mmt mm't
n ewswo rt h y.
*'lt's just a man upset about his merit
raise," he said. "But if you check the
records of the professors invoK ed with this
thing, you'll see that they're not the top
faculty."
Union officials said they feel the issue is a
serious one that could lead to the dtsriosafe
of other abuses in the business college.
"TlHce business school faculty have
stepped forward to testify on this
grievance." Fletcher said. "The union has
given the faculty a way In apeak out ag^Mt
the administration."
Both Gunn and other parties involved in
the grievance have been — w iMi^ to
co nu n cnt on the detaib wumtMnm , the
Gunn. who came to FSU in 1973. wM
only that he was concerned about the
outcome of the grievance.
"This is the most serious Mtler I have
ever been involved in in ny career." he
said. "1 filed the grievaaoehecaaioli
odier . recoofse. **
Tuesday
December 5, 1978
Serving TaUahmee for 66 yean
Fell new UF coach
University of Florida President Robert
Marston announced yesterday that
Charley Pell, head coach of the Gatt^r
Bowl-bound Clemson Tigers, will succerd
Doug Dickey as I F head tcxnball coach.
Pell, who compiled an 18-4-1 record in
two years at Clemson. met with Marston
yesterday at the Greenville Spartanburg.
S.C Jetport where the decision was
announced. See story page 8.
Delay of executions
granted Utah pair
by peter gillins
unittd press intenMtioiial
SALT LAKE CITY — The Utah Supreme
Court yesterday stayed the executions of
convicted kiliers Dale S. Pierre and William
A. Andrews, who had been scheduled to
face a ftring squad Thursday.
The judges issued the indefinitie stay
after a 90 minute heariiig aad ahout JS
minutes deMberation.
Chief Justice ARwrt H. Ellett Assented
saying he thought the appeal, the second lo
the state's high court by the two killers,
*'seenBlebe solely^fiDrtiie purpose of dday
and the Irastration of ju^ice."
The other judges issued «i entry into
rainntes orderii^ the case sent back to
Third District Judge James Smya for
another appeal hearing.
Gilbert Athay and Tm ¥atd, kwyers for
Pierre and Andrews, argued that Utah's
death penalty law discriminaled against
blacks and poor people.
The U.S. Supreme Court previous^
refused to review the case of Pierre and
Andrews, who were convicted of nrardcring
three people in the robbery of an OgdeU,
Utah, stereo component store.
Athay said Utah's death penalty law had
been applied arbitrarily and capriciously.
He recalled a recent case in which two white
men were allowed to plead guilty to second
degree murder for the death of two French
tourists so they could escape the death
penalty.
"No such offer was made in this case
because the defendants were black and
were poor and because their victims were
white, prominent, respected citizens of the
Stote of Utah." Athay said.
Ford echoed that argument and charged
that the trial judge had refused to declare a
mistrial after it was discovered someone
had slipped a note to the jurors. The note
said, **Hang the niggers."
The racial charges brought a curt reply
from Chief Justice Albert H. Ellett who told
Ford, **Let me enlighten you. Only one
colored man has ever been executed in
Utah; that was when this n.intry was a
territory. Not one has been executed since
statehood."
The defense lawyers also argued that the
stays should be granted and the case should
be reopened because four recent U.S.
Supreme Court decisions on death penalties
had been handed down since the original
trial. They claim that those rulings should
now be considered.
The lawyers said they would argue that
executicMi by a Utah State Prison firing
squad was cruel aad painful and should be
outlawed.
Utah is the only state which uses shooting
as a method of execution, but convicted
killers arc also given the choice of hanging.
Utah Attorney General Robert Hansen
argued that the defense had raised no nfw
argimmts or appeals which had not been
decided or could not have been raised
earlier. He accused them of trying to
deliberately deii^ jntke.
Pierre, 2S, a native of Trinidad and a
IbrMr ic^dent of Brooklyn, N.Y., and
Andrews, 24. Jwiesboto, La., were Air
when' the torture
81' f974« The ttvee
murder victims and two oiiets were forced
by the robbers to droik a caustic drain
deaaer. then shot.
Legislative hangers-on
. . . Florida House Speaker Hyatt Brown leads Reps. Ralph Haben and a sagging
Dick BatcMof over the Myers Park fiafcours in yesterday's Legislative Fun Run. For
2 / Tueiday, Decembor 5, 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
i I I
ay give FSU money
to fight axing of civic center auditorium
Chris brockfiMMi
Over the put weekend, Student Govenmieiit FteM&A
HetH Friedmtn spent 16 homs in meetings widi t«ro
orfftn^stkMis and emerged from Hie melee with two
political vidorles lor FSU.
Flriecknan was elected vice diairperson of the Stale
OnucO <tf Stadent Body Presidents and elicited tiie
council's promise to help in FSU's fight over the amended
civic center contract.
The councU is composed of only eight student body
presidents since the University of Florida withdrew from
the group last year. Its members, meeting in Tampa,
promised to push resolutions through their student
governments in support of Florida Student Association and
FSU student government efforts to investigate the civic
center situation, said Friedman.
*The SG presidents also promised to attempt to procure
$250 per student government to finance money needed in
FSU's efforts to obtain legal advice and possible legal
actions," said Friedman.
**A11 the student governments think if the Board of
Regents and the state can totally ignore a state resolution
concerning SG approval of the use of Activity and Services
fee money, then every university in the system is getting
slapped in the face," Friedman said.
He was referring to a< student fee resolution passed by
tile legislature last year requirmg prior;: student
government approval of mmy cont^ entered into by the
BOR wludi uses stnd^ IwfldiDg fees.
Although the civic center agreement was sigaed by the
city, county. BOR and FSU in 1976, before the law took
effioct, recent changes in the center have created a new
eootract requhing Friedman's approval, tlie students
omitend.
FSU's student government is battling civic center
contract changes that eUminated a 2,200-seat auditorium
and a 1,000-car parking garage, and increased the
construction cost from $24 million to $33.2 million.
The Council of Student Body Presidents is also
considering asking the Regents and the legislature to
include money in their overall education budgets for a
Center of Excellence on Energy, with an emphasis on solar
energy.
**We recognize the importance of Florida's energy
needs," Friedman « said. "And when tiiey do set a
center of exceHelice we don't want to see all the moii^
spent on nuclear energy research. We want the emphasis
to be on solar energy and other alternate forms of
energy."
The Florida Student Association's board of directors is
composed of the student government presidents. The met
with Regents Chairperson James Gardener, who told them
commitment of his interest in university financial aid
programs. Gardener also requested that the student
governments send him their findiags on finaadal aid
problems.
Student beaned with chair after squabble
by susan waller
flambeau writer
An FSU law student was hit over the head and back with
a chair Wednesday night by a local resident in a dispute
over the use of a law school telephone.
Chuck Moore, a 34-year-old law student, was waiting to
use the free phone in the student lounge in B.K. Roberts
Hall at approximately 9:20 p.m. last Wednesday.
Scott Evan Paul, 18, of Tallahassee, was charged with
aggravated battery in the incident when apprehended the
next day. The snspect allegedly had been on the plxme for
a long time and had refused to let Moore use it.
When Paul relinquished the phone and Moore began his
caH, Paul allegedly- hit Moore over the head-a&d back with
a wooden chair.
Moore fell to the ground and Paul fled the scene,
according to witnesses. Moore, though suffering from cuts
and bruises, was able to pursue Paul, and chased him
down Jefferson Street before losing him in the parking lot
of the Jefferson Arms apartment building, 412 West
Jefferson Street.
Moore was taken to the FSU Health Center and treated
for superficial cuts and bruises and released.
FSU police apprehended the suspect at approximately
6:45 p.m. at his Jefferson Arms apartment.
Moore refused comment on the incident, saying only he
plans to take the case to court.
This is not the first time trouble has arisen from
outsider's use of the free telephone in the student lounge,
say other law students.
FLORIDA
VS
FLORIDA STATE
BASKETBALL
JACKSONVILLE COUiSEUM
SAT. DEC 9 AT 8 PM
TICKETS AVAIUBU AT TUUT
GYM TKRET OffKE
for FSU STUDEN1S
HURRY!
Army-Novy Store
CLOTHING*
538 West Teim. St. 224-7845
:iE US FOR YOUR
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
SPEGAL CHRISTMAS HOURS
8:304:00 IIOII.-THUIL
8:30-8:30 HtL-SAT.
DEC. 5th THRU DEC. 24tli
LPO
I FAU nUI SBHESI
-TONIGHT! -
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE FALL QUARTER 1978
This is the same final exam sdiedule that appeared in the schedule of classes^ but widi eoauaon course nunibermg for block exams.
EXAM TIME
7:30-9:30 a.m.
MONDAY
TUESDAY
PHY 1 025, 2040C, 20410, TK 9:05 a.nL
2042C, 3050C, 305lC
3052C, 3123
WEDNESDAY
MWF 3:35 p.m.
7:00, 8:45, 10:30
Mmto M $1J0
10:00-12:00N
12:30-2:30 p.m.
3:00-5:00 p.m.
5:30-7:30 p.ni.
8:00-10:00 p.m.
MWF 8:00 a-m.
£00^1, 2021, 2031
TR 3:35 pan.
MWF 4:40 p.m.
CiM 1045, 1020
M 6:50-9:50
TR 12:20 p^m. MWF 9:05 a.m.
MWF 1:25 p.m. FIN 3244
TliURi»[IAY
AOC 2001, 2021
AOC3301
FIN 3403
TR 11:15 a.m.
MIL
FRIDAY
*A]1 Modem Languages
I^np^, Exaois
TR 10:10 a.m.
TR 8:00 a.m.
3200
FIN 3403
TR 1:25 pan.
MWF 11:15 aon.
MAT 1033, MAC 1141 MWF 2:30 p.m.
MAE 2810
MWF 12:20 pjn. TR 2:30 pju.
MWF 5:45 p.m. TR 4:406:35 p.m.
T 6;50-9:50 p.m. W 6:50-9:50 p.m.
MWF 10:10 a.ni.
R 6:50-9:50 p.m.
STA 3014
F 6:50-9:50 p.m.
*CHI, GER, JAP, RUS, SPN, FRE, ITA, PGR, SEC
1100. 1101, 1102. 1120,1121. 1122, 2200, 2201, 2202,2230, 2240, 2300, 2420
Gordon threatens to abolish Regents
by dfinit tnuiqii— gi
ftambMv staff '
Senate Ways and Means CommittM Head Jack Gonkn
tineatened to do away with an *'over-bureaiicnitized and
over-centralized** Board of Regents yesterdajF. tf H cannot
come up with an effective bluepriiit for running the State
University System.
Speakn^ before tiie Florida Edacatioii Council, Gordon
said if tiie Regents can't "bring about tlie kind of results we
want to see," he would be In livor of replacing them with
nine diffeient Boards of Trustees, each responsible for only
one state university.
*'We ou^t to examine if m fact we do need them." the
Miami Beach Democrat remarked.
An outspoken critic of the BOR, Gordon reiterated his
earlier criticisms, saying that the Board puts too much
emphasis on research at the expense of instruction and that
the State University System needs a more even distribution
of money and programs. '
The Florida Education Council Gordon addressed is
chaired by former Speaker of the House Fred Schultz. It is
one of 37 state Goandls comprkiug the Edroatioo Council of
Sutes, whldi was formed in 1%7 to sttmulate tnierstate
co-o p e rati o n In improv fa g education systems.
Ako speaking before the Education Council was George
Baugham, co-chairperson of tiie Commission on the Future
of Florida's Universities. The Commission, at the Board's
request, compared the State University System to others
nationwide in a report released this summer.
Baugham restated some of the report's more disturbing
findings that the University of Illinois library alone contains
as many volumes as the entire nine-member Florida
university system; that the California Higher Education
System received $251 million more in federal research
money last year than the Florida system; that California has
20 times as many graduate faculty as Florida, despite the
two states having an equal number of campuses (nine) and
roughly equivalent enrollments; and that Florida faculty
salaries are 7 percent less than the national average.
Baugham pointed out that never in its history has the
turn to GORDON, page 5
State universities must cut spending
by nearly $2.8 jnillion this year
by orval Jackson
TAMPA — The Board of Regents
approved dian^g the name of Florida
Tedmcrfoflca] University in Orlando to the
Umversity of Central Florida yesterday and
Eroded tlie ntee state universities to rc^
hadE spending for the current fiscal year by
$2,773»000.
The cnltedc in pending was ord e re d
after finance oommlttee diairperson J. J.
Daniel said revenues fit>m fsU quarter fee
oofledions iefl below antidpaled leveb.
"The head count at ^e universities Is
about the same/' Danid said. *'but
genmlly, the students are taking fewer,
credit hoars."
Each university was given a certain
amount of spending to cutback, but the
regents left it up to the individual
university administrations to determine
when the cuts should be made.
The largest cut was for the University of
Florida. $711,710. Other cuts, in order of
size, were Florida State, $567,547;
University of South Florida, $454,549;
Florida International University, $248,630;
Florida Technological University,
$227,980; Florida Atlantic University,
$169,973; Florida A«&M 'University.
$157,322; University of West Florida,
$135,440; and the University of North
Florida, $100,145.
The board gave unanimous approval to
the university name change and will seek
immediate approval from the state Board
of Education in hopes of getting legislative
approval during this week's special
session.
University President Trevor Colboum
told the regents he was aware not everyone
favored the mune' change, but said the
majority of the students and faculty
af^proved.
itetiring regent Che^er Ferguson, who
was on the board when FTU was founded
and named, said the regents beKeved at '
^t time the nation* s space program would
be permanently located at Cape Canaveral,
would attract financial support from
space-age industries and would become an
outstanding center for science and
tecnoiogical work.
But he said after the assassinatkm of
President John Kennedy and the
movement of the space headquarters to
Houston, **It was very apparent the dream
would never be realized.
**rve had misgivings for several years
about the university's name," he said. "It
is a misnomer."
The meeting was the last for Ferguson,
who has been on the board since March
21, 1965 — the second longest tenure since
the governing structure of the university
system was set up in 1905. His service is
surpassed only by that of P.V. Yonge of
Pensacola, who served 23 years.
•*He has left a major imprint upon the
university system of Florida," said regent
Marshall Criser in reading a resolution of
appreciation.
Ferguson, who served as regents
chairperson for four years, received a
standing ovation from the audience and
responded with brief remarks.
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Hm, 2 - Fried ScolJopi J.7S
M«. J - Frwd Oysters ^ %M
N*. 4 > Fri«d Grouper Fingm jLft
No. 5 - Fr.ed Speckled Trom . _ XSO
No. 4 - Fried Mullet , 3.OO
No. 7 - Combinotion o* onv 2 obove . 4.00
Any o* th* obcwc Bro-tcd 50c enfro
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Ser««tf wifh French Fries, Solod Bar and RoM
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Served «nth frcncti Fries, Solod Oor oi^ toK
IT. MAMCS, m.Ollf OA. straight out Woodvftlt HigtYway 18 miles South
Tonight
UNIVERSITY FORUM
ON IRAN
Tuesday, December S
2S5 ChMBiitiir l^t n w^ Hal
PANELISTS: D''- I-^o Sandon, Department of Religion
Dr. Marjorie Mowlam, DepartnDent of Governnr>ent
Ronald Greer, Graduate Student, College of Education
Abdoi Aft Biodell (kaduM Student
MODERATOR: Dr. Jack Ahlers, United Campus Ministry
STUDENT RESPONDEfff! PANEL
SPONSQBSs Office of the Vice-Praeidem for Sfudwn AMra. United
CamfXM Minietry, FSU Student G o ¥ir nm e m
4 / Tuesday, December ^ 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
i. companies help sustain it
Color bar
The color bar is that harsh line established by the ruling
whites in South Africa that keeps ike natioii's bladis
separate and uneqiia] in all respects — in terms of
employment, recreation, ownership of property, you name
it.
And how in this enlightened day and age can a country
maintain a color bar the way South Africa does?
Why with the tacit aid of such major Amertean oil
companies as. Mobil, Texaco and Standard Oil of
California, which together own more than a third of
American investments in South Africa.
That's oil which keeps the racially repressive military
nm^ag, we should npte, investments which, according to
the non-profit Council on Economic Priorities, '^sustain the
apartheid system."
Despite the three oil companies* **equal pay for equal
work'* commitments — which we do applaud — the
Council notes they have made little effort to improve
conditions for blacks.
Consider this statement from Caltex (the name of the
joint Standard Oil/Texaco venture) as quoted by the
Council: *'ln the event of any conflict between South
African laws and equal opportunity employment practices,
the former must prevail."
The Council, supported by donations and grants from
organizations such as the Rockefeller and Ford
foundations, cites employment figures of the oil companies
in South Africa that indicate an exceedingly
(proportionate number ctf blacks in unskilled labor
positions while whites dominate the skilled and
management posts in that country.
The color bar apparently extends to the South Afrioin
branches of these mega-corporations too.
By their economic actions, Texaco, Standard Oil of
California and Mobil sanction apartheid in South Africa.
Apartheid still spells racism where we come from, and it
still spells racism at the tip of the African continent. By
sanctioning apartheid in South Africa through what we
believe are callous and irresponsible corporate positions,
tbe three oil companies emit that same stench of racism.
We can fight the color bar in South Africa by letting the
oil companies know where we stand on their economic
involvement in that country. We can cancel credit cards
with a strong word of expUmation that they will not be
renewed until more humanitarian policies are enacted by
the companies in South Africa or until the companies puU
out altogether.
So long as corporations like Texaco, Standard and M<^il
continue doing business wtUi the whke government of
South Africa with theh* corporate mouths glued shut in
areas of vital social concern, white government will
probably continue.
Corporations have a social re^nsibiU|a| |o^^« ]t'a» Jiigh
time they started living up to it.
Florida Flambeau Foundation Inc. tMJSiness and advertising office 206 N.
Woodward Avenue, phone 644-4075; Newsroom 204 N. Woodward Avenue,
phone 644-6606; Production/Mediatype lab 314 Univwtity Union, phone
644«744: CMM ad offtee 306 UnKmity Union, phoni 644-^6. MMing
tMmm, P.O. BoK 41-7001, FkNtdi SM Univaraity, Tiliti , FkxMi.
Steve Watkioa Editor
Beth Rudowske News Editor
SMwQrBedhigfield I^rts Editor
Duad Vogt Assistant News Editor
Kail#ip|j(phi Arts / Features Editor
Letters
Frat still displaying ib racism
Editor;
The article that appeared in
The Flambeau a few weeks ago
attacking the Sigma Phi Epsilon
symbol of racism accomplished
very little in the way of aroitsHig
the black conscience here at this
university. Today, ractw is
institottonalized and more
coifcealed. In the past it was
overt racism and the fraternity
Sigma Phi Epsilon has chosen to
display their overt racism,
degrading all black students
who attend this university.
Blacks at Florida State
University have become pas-
sive. We take for granted that
the scales of justice are now
equal and seem to be content
with the way things are. If this is
what you are thinking, you had
better make a reassessment of
your opinion. Have you heard of
reverse discrimination? The
Bakke decision? This is just a
reminder that the scales of
justice are still tilted and Black
America still bears the burden
of injustice in these United
States of America. To my fellow
concerned students at Florida
State University, I say we must
continue our protest activities as
our generations before us.
If ever there was a time to
become active, now is the time.
We must intervene and take
whatever steps are necessary to
strike down their symbol of
racism. The Lantern of
Ignorance on the statuette is
painted in the colors of the Afro-
AmeriauiMition: red, black and
green. Now teB me, can their
choice of colors be merely
coincidental? Doa*t sweep diis
issoe under the mg. Let's unite.
lantern
bo/ at
Sigma
Phi
Epsilon
fraternity
God was not present at conference
bi his letter in the Nov. 9 issue
•of The Flambeau, Mr. Edward
Blanton tactfully accuses me of
closing my eyes to the facts
brought out in the **Church and
Homosexuality** conference when
I wrote my analysis (Oct. 24).
Abandoning satire, what are the
facts? I would refer readers to
The Flambeau summary of the
V conference in the Oct. 16 issue
since it is an accurate public
record of what took place. It
contains ample testimony to the
validity of my fourfold criticism of
the conference (Mr. Blanton's
recapitulation of my criticisms
accidentally included an example
of the fourth criticism as a fifth).
Consider the following addi-
tional facts. The Biblical view of
human sexuality is totally hetero-
sexual in orientation. God never
speaks approvingly of anything
other than heterosexual love.
When God said it was not good
for man to be alone. He made a
woman for a man, f^H a nian.
believe that homosezoality is
wrong in God*s eyes, at least own
up to disagreeing with Scripture.
For those who don't agree that
the above accurately describes
God's view, but that it is only
man*s opinions and attitudes, the
argument shifts to different
ground. Then we must discuss
the evidence for the authorship
and authority of the Bible, and
perhaps even the evidence for the
existence of God. Space here
doesn't suffice to enter into this
topic, but I would welcome any
inquiries. The facts are there.
Perhaps a god was at the
conference. But in light of the
facts above. I doubt that it was
the God of the Bible.
Steve Figaii
Letters to The Flambeau mvttlWllmilHf to 300 words, signed by the author and inc»iide
a phone number and strati aMrnt. THt Flannbeav rasarvas ma riglit la adit all letters
for langfffc. Mamaa wtM be wIthtwW on raquaat. The Flamhaaa prum — kmn^t^ktt
comply with these standards, except ttwjse on extraneous topics of no relevance to
readers, letters wtiicti may be legally actioi>able for raasons of libal or copyright
violaflara, and in caaas wlwn latfars racafvad an fha aama topic raadi a P0int_«f
redu ndancy . Wli aWi ai ar wal ep W o ns expressed agree wrth'
Flambeau is nat a caraMdaratian govarning publication.
Common sense and an hcmest
reading of the Bible indicate that
acceptance of homosexuality
uRdercuts God*s view of
marriage, the family, and repro-
duction. Even when read out of
context, the Levitical injunctions
specifically label homosexuality a
sin, an abomination to God, and
worthy of the death penalty. This
judgment is not changed in the
New Testament. In 1 Corinthians
6:9-11, God specifically says that
homosexuals will not enter His
kingdom, but that a change in
lifestyle is both mandatory and
possible. How could God have
made it any clearer? Seriously, if
God had wanted to say "NO" to
homosexuality, what else could
He have said? If you don't want to
Myers Park run leaves legibldLors breathless
Wf fitut cox
flambMw staff writer
A few pounds of legislative lard were begrudgingly shed
;;i 1 allahassee's Myers Park yesterday.
The occasion was a Legislative Fun Run. and amidst the
park 's natural shelter of richly colored fall oaks and tall pond
pines. 30 state officials grunted and groaned their way over
a 12 mile course to promote a more healthy Hfft ftt^ of
Representatives.
And if simply running the course wasn't enough, theie
arc 20 exercise stations along the course which left many
1( tii^lators short of breath only moments after starting.
Speaker of the House, Hyatt Brown, D-Daytona, and Rep.
Fran Carlton, D-Orlando, planned the event hoping that
once House members tried numing that many would work it
into their daily schedules.
"individuals who work under stress such as legislators,"
Brown said, **need some way to let out that sttess."
Running, according to Brown provides one of the best ways
he's found to accomplish this. .
The fact that Myers Park and the paiooars lie just a
half-mile downhill from the Capit<d may make tegular
running even aove isvitii^ for stale
Blown himself runs regiiiarfy, twiMo-iwee ato a 4t$n
even during the legisfaitive acnioB.
He has traversed courses similar to the Myers Puk
parcours in GaisesviUe as well in his iMWrtom ii of DayloM.
After he'd oompleted the ooofse. he ofimd aoae
suggestions to park officials ooaceming the eierdse
statons, but thought the come was chaUenging as a whole.
Carlton and Brown both emphasiied that regular exercise
not only allows people to feKefe stieas aad itaf hi food
condition, but that such programs also sMke people man
idert mentally and gives then higher levelB of caeigy.
Carlton, who has a syndicated exercise pfofiafli televised
Ib oestral Florida, received attentioa teat year by nnadvg tp
the stau^ of the 22-story Capitol every morBhig.
She said that akhough many legislators dready raa
together, that greater peer p re ssar e auqr be created if aMfe
legislators are simply sHide aware of nuulBg's benefits.
Brown finished n the middle part of the first nundng
group with UsA^ Haben, D-Psfanetto, aad Dick BadMlar,
D-Orhmdo. Carkon arrived kte at the park and led a second
gfoap more pbfitically paunched that Brown's group —
through the hilly parcours. Brown and ooBeagoes began
thekankiOHs Odyssey from the capknl oonndes to fi
ewpliaiiTr the accessMflty of the ntnnhig atta.
Poet pressure aad word of mouth. Brown said, would be
collect the greatest number of paitkipaatt in this votaataiy
program.
"We're not Being to be coiupetitivet ' ' he emphasiaed,
**but we m^ post individual's tinws. so that people can
watch thdr impf n w mr nt. if things wort well we could have
com
afler wcMk."
Most of the House members arrived dressed in the typical
lUHiing apparel of tennis shoea, T-shirts, and gym shorts.
Charles Nergard. R-Fort Pierce , however, showed up ii
double knit slacks and a dress shirt. He started the couraa
with Carltou rnthuiiaitkilly smilmg and adBng Brapm.
who was just finishing his run, "coach.**
But when the 49-year-old l^^slaliMr reached
station 12 half way through the eome — his shirt
ieB4ale prespiratioK«-^lm wUspeted quickty betweea fi#a
43^^ tl^KKi ^ ^Sll^BBPfl^ HBMIIIfcfcCJlSJB "J^U^Bl ^IfiUdlsJ ^iJ^^J ^^j^lliljhlrik^A
He stopped his joggh^ there and wafted Hie remainder of
the course, but iirtlnuited he phmned to fstm ami finish dm
course at a later dM.
Forum will explore situation in Iran
from staff reports
The country of fran has held a prominent place in the
news in recent weeks both internationally and locally
with the anti-shah demonstrations, many of which have
taken sharp turns toward violence. Fighting between
Iranian protestors and police at a ra% three weeks ago at
FSU ended with nine arrests and several injuries.
A nniverslty focnm tonight at 7:30 in the FSU
Chemistry Lecture HaO will focus on the Iranian situation
abroad m attempts to air some disparate views and open
discnssloii on U.S. pdicy m ban, U.S. raflitary
involvemeiit and the ethics of that involvement.
Sponsored by the office of student afEshrs, student
govemmort imd the Gan^ Ministries Association, the
forum wil feature a panel discussion among FSU
professors Maijorie Mowlam and Leo Sandon and
students Abdol AH Bigdeli and Ron Gteer. Bg^t student
organizations at FSU have been invited to participate on
a responding panel; they range from the Inter-Fraternity
Couneil and Hillel to the scholarship houses and the
Women's Center.
In a separate matter which stems form the
aforementioned Iranian incident at FSU, witnesses and
others with information on the Iranian demonstration in
the Union courtyard Nov. 15 are being sought by the
Leon County Public Defender's Office. Representatives
of the puMic defender's office will be in Room 346 Union
tomorrow from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. and have req ue s te d
all witnesses to meet with them at that time.
Several of the arrested Iranians have enlisted the aid of
the public defender's office to defend them on charges
ranging fron^ assault on a police officer to resisting anest
with violence.
Witnesses unable to meet with representatives
tomorrow are urged by the public defender's office to call
Ed Harvey at 486-2458.
Gordon
from page 3
Florida system produced a Nobel Laureate.
The University of California at Berkeley
alone, he said, currently has 15 on its
faculty.
The report showed, he emphasized, that
Florida's universities have sufficient
physical means, but lag far behind other
states in terms of overall quality.
We've come the first 50 percent of the
way. " Baugham said. '*Now let's finish
the job. Universities aren't institutions
driven by a great Oedipal complex; we
need money and we need to spend it."
Gordon chided the Board of Regents for
complaining the state doesn't appropriate
enough money. He pointed out that 30
percent of the budget of his alma mater,
the University of Michigan, comes from
private contributions. He did not provide a
figure for Florida universities.
Gordon, as Ways and Means diief , has
ultimate coiKiql over tiie budget. He
decried Univefslty of Borida President
Robett Maiston'sfimd-raismg campaign to
repfau:e recently fired UF fbotbafl coach
DottgDickey.
*Ws oat raising DOOJXN) to rei^ as
football coach, and yet he can't raise the
money to put 100,000 books on the library
shelves." he said.
The books Gordon mentioned are
unshelved at the University of Florida
library because funds for graduate
assistants to do the job havie run out
Gordon urged university administrators
to seek private dollars to compensate for a
shortage of state money.
He proposed an incentive system, where
by the state would match, on a one-to-one
basis, private contributions.
BOR officials were in Tampa for their
regular monthly meeting and unavailable
for comment.
At a morning organizational meeting of
the House Higher Education Committee,
Speaker Hyatt Brown reaffirmed his
committment to improving Florida's
universities.
•*Education is one of my top priorities."
he said. High quality universities are
necessary in order to bolster Florida's
economy, he added.
The new speaker said a leading
aerospace firm decided to relocate
elsewhere after deciding Florida's
research facilities were insufficient to meet
its needs.
**This committee has the keys to unlock a
kit of these types of doors." he said.
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6 / Tuesday, December 5. 1978 FLOR'nA FLAMBEAU
ClassiHed Ads
Minolta SRTan w-case & strobe only
laoo Brand ntfur Ztlira Kenko Bike 10
speed $150 Epiphone FT350 acoustic
^guitar like new only $150 Call now
USED STEREO EQUIPMENT
MIANOS:QUAO 303 POWER AAAP
AAARANT2 7PREOAMP
AR53WAY SPEAKCRi
SYSTEM PRICE tSS03M-79M
I Itacfronic Turnfiilt
Model 212 less cartriOga
fW.00 ($170.00 Nmv) CtN ai^fM.or
224-3370 Ask for Alan.
Poverty stricken student must tell-
one set of Volvo carburetors Flfc iMMt
Volvos - %iO call 385-2381
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN
on drapes, rugs, curtains, coucties,
dinattes, dressert« beds, desks, books,
records & lots of otfier useful
household items. The Old Fashioned
Oeneral Store 1763 S. AAonroe. 224-1434
M-F. Sal IMTiSH Sun 2^:30.
IViLOT ON POND
in oounftry club section, woadsd
' $15,000
(Discount iff you bitond lo buMd solar)
/ .tyt-4i00 eve n in gs
rat SALE: TWO MAORIOAL
DINNER TICKETS FOR DEC. 8.
CALL DAVIS AT M04744 er 57S-1470.
ISJO EACH.
16mm Bolex movie camera, mint
condition, Ituree le nae s w ide,normal,
tel.rangeflnder viewer, S22S.Cell
Panasonic turntable, receiver,
am-fm radio, 8-track hook-up. All in
one unit. Speakers separate. All in
good cond. $50. Call Psggy, 224-0157.
SELLING DOUBLE BED INCLUDES
FRAME BOX SPRING AND MAT-
T ST OFFER 222-9544
W SPEED BIKE, NOT OPERABLE
FIRST OFFER REMOTELY RE-
SEMBLING REASONABLE RE-
COMPENSE TAKES IT. 575 3501
MUST SELL! Gold rug: ISVi'xS'-Good
condition: $40. Sears Air-conditioner,
14,000 BTU's; $55. School materials,
flash cards for kids. WILL NEGOTI-
ATE I! Call JOHN: 575-2263 anytime
Llle-mete r ^ Gwyn Luna Pro li
SpoNnefsr atlacimienl l year eM $70.
The nr>ood is HOLIDAY VALUES . . .
THE TIME IS AUCTION 7 PM. ON
WFSU ~ TV CALL «44-<7iO
VW bus for sale, 1086 model with a
rebuilt 69 motor, runs
mT745
71 TR6 GOOD CONDITION,
ONE OWNER/LOW MILEAGE
878-6737
CLASSIC IfSOMGA
A fine motor car - $2500
•70-4680 evenings
72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER
GOOD CONDITION, AIR, AM FM
Call 386-8049 or 878-6267
71 VW RUNS GOOD. NEEDS
BODYWORK. BEST OFFER. .
CALL 878-7534 EVES.
69 VW AUTOMATIC, RECENT
TIRES AND BATTERY, AM-FM
STEREO, $705 CALL 222-00O
Ifll PINTO RUNABOUT
WW carry you anywtiere
Good cond., AC, luggage rack
$695. 1-997 3638, after 5 call 644-5744
LOOKING FOR A USED CART
See ttie folks at
USED CAR SUPERMARKET
2525 W. Tennessee
HONDA SOOF 1972 Yoshmura cam,
Kerker headers, K8>Ns, Lockhart Oil
Cooler 8i Thermostat. Lester Mags,
Continental tires, l uR g ags rack.
Better than new. 575-3901
HONDA CL125 STREET BIKE VERY
CLEAN NEEDS MINOR WORK $150
CALL 224-0003
Two bdr house near FSU, unfurnished
kitchen equipped air, fenced yard pets
ok. $225. mo. 1-997-2965. AAonticellO-
evenings.
I
SUBLET 1BRM. START JAN 1.
CLOSE TO FSU $150. MONTH CALL
224 2724 ANYTIME
Sublet Ig 1 bdrm apt $160 mo. Start
mid-Dec. Keep my $100 deposit. Pool
8i laundry. 1 block fr FSU. 224-6327
Sublet 1 bdrm fum apt at Colony
Club! Pool, luxury appliances, shag
carpet, etc. Please call 2249632
Responsible female roommate
n ssds d to share 2br unfurnished apt
w-same at Miuion Ridge Apts. $50.
deposit, $125. per month which
includes utilities. Come by Apt 146 or
call 878-5026. Also roommate needed
for 2 br trailer in quiet neighborhood
near Tallahassee siMrfs arena $50
deposit $90 per monm which includes
uNlities. Call 878-5026
L^rge 1 bdrm. fum. 3 biks. from FSU
$155 incl. cable TV and garbage
collectton. Sorry no pets. Call r sH do n t
222-4505
Large turn, studio apt. $135. month
includes cable and garbage collection.
Dunwoody Apartments, 405 Dun-
woody St. Res. manager 222-4505, er
385-9392. Sorry, no pets.
Lrg 1 bdr turn apt at Regency 'Park 3
biks from FSU. Pool, tennis ds, caMe
incl. 195 mo 222«7800 (F-IO)
Takeover contract at Osceola Hall all
meals maid service pool sauna TV for
more mfo call Wsndy 2M3t1S
SUBLET: PRINCE MANOR APTS.
2 bdrm, unfurn, pool, laundry, walk to
FSU. Call 575-3056.
ROOMMATE WANTED: FEAAALE
GRAD STUDENT TO SHARE 2 BR
FURN DUPL.$75-MO-l-'/2UTIL.
AVAIL. MID DEC. 224-3698
1 bdrm furnished apt. walk to FSU
Quiet and private-$175 includes all
utilities^ 2244W04
Sublet 2 br. apt. starting Jan. 1 - June.
205 - month. Includes water, sewer 8i
caMe. Fully carpeted, central tieat $■
air, dishwasher, disposal, pool. Low
utilities. Call 575-6609. Susan or Ellen.
HELP! Sublet my gigantic 1 br apt.
Take over lease Dec. 5 until June.
Gold carpet, dishwasher, disposal,
central air-heat. Pool, sauna 8i
laundry room. Walking distance to
FSU. Utiis. average $20. Unfurnished
Call 575-7635 or 644-4075 Gregg
SUBLET 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED
APT. IN PLAZA FOR WINTER
QUARTER. CALL 222-2752.
looking to upgrade your living condi-
tions? Here's your chance. Quaint i
bedroom apt on College Ave. $T25-
menlh Call Gordon-222-9787 after 6
2 bedroom house near FSU,
unfurnished kitchen equipped, fenced
yard, pets ok $225 mo. 1-997-2*85.
Monfecello evenings
SUBLETSTUDIO APT 190 MO INCL.
UTIL. CALL 2244020
SUBLET OSCEOLA HALL FOR 2
AAorF POOL, SAUNA, FOOD, PAR-
TIES CALL ANYTIME 222-6659.
SUBLEASE STUDIO APT 190mo
incls.utlls. Walking distance from
FSU Call 224-6028 Call now and get a
special discount
Counh^ Living: Fum 2 BR home on
farm. Lg rooms Garden planted quiet
people only. Avail Jan — June 79.
$180 mo. Call 878 2994 Soon!
Sublet 1 Bdrm Fum apt. Cable, pool,
laundry. Across from law scttool $175
mo. Dec. 15 or Jan. 1st Call 222-9344
SUBLET FOR JAN 2 BR NEW FRN
UPSTAIRS, POOL, LAUNDRY.
WALK TO FSU CALL 222-0409.
Osceola Hall will have a limited
number of spaces available winter
quarter. For info call 222 5010 or come
by 500 Chapel Dr. "The Place For Yeu
ROOMS FOR RENT . ALPHA XI
DELTA SORORITY $225 PER
QUARTER CALL DEDE 599-9778 or
599-9922
A^^
Female to share 2brm apt T/j miles
from campus. Non-smkr preferred.
222-4517 90 p er mo -1- electric
Fm rmmt wanted. Start Dec or Jan in
1 bdrm Reg. Pk. Apt. $95 a mo, Vj util
Oi no deposit. Call Cathv 224 3650
Fm rmmt beg wtr qrt Ibdrm Iblock to
FSU 77.50 -1- Vz utilts. call 224-2513
nights.
Male Rmt Needed for 2 bdrm fum apt.
WOiS qtr. 2 pools sauna tennis 8i
racquettMil crt own rm 8i bth 110 +
dep 8i t/^ util 8i ph. Call 57S-7136 Denny
Location \ mlto from campus
Rm mate needed Jan 1st with 2 brad
students 3bdrm 2bath 75.00 mo. -1-1-3
utilities. 85.00 deposit Call Matt
386-7869anytime Hartsfield Rd.
FM RA«MT TO SHARE 2 BDRM APT
w-3 OTHER GIRLS $61-I-V4 ULT
NEAR FSU CALL 576-5984
FEM RAAMT TO SHARE 2 BDRM
APT. ViRT Si util REGENCY PK
APTS AVAIL. DEC15 224 9113
TALENT NIGHT AT J J ZACKARY'S
$50-$20 $10 PRIZES
Anyone interested must audition wed.
2-6pm W. Tenn. St.
AAale roommate needed to share apt.
for winter quarter-IHaia Apts-walk to
campus $804-v^eKpenses Call 222-264S
I WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE A
TICKET TO THE RUSSIAN BALLET
FSU BOX NO. U-6419
PERSON TO SUBLET 2-BDRM
FURN APT OVER LOOKING POOL
AT PLAZA APTS. PLEASE CON-
TACT Ronni or Goorge 222-1359
ROOMA^TE 2-BEDROOM APT
CLOSE TO FSU V2 RENT -I- UTIL
MOVE IN DEC OR WTV4 5752234
Fm rmt wanted in Plaza Apt. Two
great nonsmoking grad students 91
monthly & 1-3 utilities. Call 224-0271
Yvonne
50 CU.FT.SCUBA TWIN TANKS
WITH BACK PACK CALL PATTY
WK. 87 7 9033 HM. 222-1966
MOTOR DRIVE FOR CANON F-1 IN
GOOD CONDITION PAY CASH
CALL 2248045 OR 644-5505 ASK FOR
JONATHAN
F rmmt needed starting Dec. 15 Furn
apt Sblocks from cam. STIB me. plus
util 576-5067
MALE RMMT TO SHARE
2 BDRM APT AT PLAZA CALL
DAN 222-3541
F RM NEEDED FOR WINT & SPR
QURT'S IN 2-BEDROOM FURN APT
WALKIN DIST TO CAMPUS CALL
IMMEDIATELY 222 2223
ROOMMATE NEEDED - NICE LOC.
NEAR SCHOOL - MUST BE NEAT
CALL SCOTT 575-5441, EVE.
Wanted person interested in photogra-
phy to help in a Old Time Pttoto
business, some travel necessary Cali
Charles after 5 at 576-1726
Non smoke f rmmt to share 2 bdrm
apt in downtown area. Prefer serious
Student who gets crazy occasionally to
preserve sanitv. 9mjk74 «i««jufMw»
Responsible, clean, non-smoking
male to share 1-bdr. apt at PLAZA
Apts If interested call 222-9905
AFTER 6 p.m.
Liberal Fem Rmmt to sliare 3
hse near FSU $75 mo.-Hine-ltiird uffi
nice yard 576-5039
HOUSEMATE WANTED, BEAUTI-
FUL HOUSE 1 MILE SE OF
CAMPUS. LARGE YARDS, TREES,
WINDOWS. 100 MONTH. 576-4790
EVENING
Female Roommate Wanted Start Jan
1. 1 mile from FSU $100-t-one-thtrd
utilities. Furnished 3
Mature FM needed to share bedroom
Of a 2 brm V/i bath townhouse $87 -l-
one^lfiird util. CaH 576-0S7B
FM RAAMT 3BDRM FURNISHED
$62. ONE-I-THIRD UTILITIES 2048
WARWICK YARD WINTER ONLY,
OWN RM SIMfm
Swingshlft moNier wants female grad
student to rent room. Rent reduced in
exchange for babysitting. Call
3 06 87 43 after 6 p.m.
HELP! NEED TWO TICKETS TO
BOLSHEVIC BALLET CALL 599-9090
ASK FOR CHARLIE
Female roomate to stiare nice 2
bedroom house. Watfwr dryer. Etc.
Call Debby 877-2534
Need 1 roomato (Pref. female) neat
and dependable. 4 bedrooms washer
dryer — call 576 0019 John or Chad
Roomate wanted large 3bedroom apt.
Will have own t>edroom. Call between
10 Si 11 p.m. 222-7074
Fm Rmmt beg WTR QRT 1 bdrm 1
block to FSU 77J0 «i Vi utills. Call
224 2513 nights
Rmt needed for lg. cooperative tMUSe
near FSU. Share responsMMffiOB,
food, expenses. Call 32440M
DESPERATE! WANTED 4 TICKETS
TO THE RUSSIAN BALLET DEC. 6.
Please call 2a4-fS13
Christian Roommato wanted rton-
smoke 100 yds FSU. Split rent 160 mo.
>/2Util. Laundry, pool AC. MIKE
iH-t 4562
F. Rmt needed to share Ibr Fum apt
close to FSu $84 -f Utilities
month Call 222-6697
Fm rmmt needed immediately for Ibr
apt close to FSU. $85-l-Wutil.
NonsmoNorsonlyt CaH 21X4112 after f
p.m.
$50 per 100 envelopes stuffed atKl
addressed at home. Writo Benco
Enterprises Bm SBO Austin Tx 7B788.
PART TIME EVENINGS. 6-9p.m.
3 nights. Car necessary. Celt aM>2S1i.
.2-4p.m. Mon-Fri.
FREE ROOM, BOARD, SMALL
SALARY in exchange for infant care.
Must be experienced, non-smoker.
Flexible schedule, but nnust have at
least three weekdays free. Car
required. Call 3aS-7482.
Extra hours earn you $500. per 1000
stuffing envelopes with our circulars.
For info: write SOiS Enterprise Dept.
105 PO Box 1150 Middlelown, Ohto
45042
Leon County Food Co-op is accepting
resumes for the position of coordina-
tor. Applications accepted Nov. 28 to
Dec. 12. Those with the five highest
ratings will be contacted for an
interview to take place on Dec. 17. A
decision will be reached by ttie ISth.
Salaried positton base d en 3 0 hours
per wsek; health Insurance, and 2
weeks paid vacation. Additional info
may t>e obtained at LCFC storefront.
Ol'LRSEAS JOBS — Summer-full
time. Europe, S. America, Australia,
Asia, etc. All fields, $500 1200
monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing.
Free info — Write: International Job
Center, Box 4490-FB Berkeley, CA
94704.
neeoeo fo
Experienced weitresses
work lunch shift at exclusive
restaurant. 386 4541 or 385 3481.
Summer Job — Swim coach wanted
for Panama City Swim Club swim
team, good pay, excellent location.
For more information send brief
resume before December 23 to
Penama City Swim Team, 306
Virginia Avenue, Lynn Haven,
Florida 32444.
TUTORS-HELP CHILDREN READ!
PART-TIME TUTORS AND AIDS
CREATIVE DEDICATED PATIENT
576-7522 DAYS 878 1606 EVE
Typing — all sorts — reasonable —
correcting typewriter — transcripts
Of tapes. Reliable. Call 576-59U 9 to 5.
Typing: experienced professional
secretary with IBM self correcting
typewriter 75c to 1.00 per page Call
893-4524. Special rates availabte.
I DO CHAIR WEAVING AND
CANING. Good references, reason-
able rates. Call Rhonda araund 0
evenings. 224-0312.
HOUSE PAINTING
WALLCOVERING
PRESSURE WASHING
experienced 8i reasonable
Call Jeff 224-7745 for estimate
Fast accurate typist-lBM correcting
selec. -papers, C
Durbin 576-1908
SUNNY DAY NURSERY SCHOOL
FSU. Certified Teachers.
7:30-5:30. Call 877-0334
APPLIANCCMMIR
Service on all ma|er appliances, air
conditioning and heeting. Sales-
reconditioned units with 90 day
warranty. Call Marshall, days
599-7879 (pocket beeper)
Evenmg t7»4016. LICENSED
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES!
Send $1.00 for your 254fiage, ntaH
order catalog of Conegiafe Research.
10,250 topics listed. Prompt Delivery.
Box 25907 B, Los Angeles, Calif. 90025
(213) 477-8226 .
BASS LESSONS
Jazz and Contemporary Styles
TECHNIQUE AND THEORY
Keep in tune
CRAIG BLOCH PIANO TUNING
RESTOR AT ION, MOV I NGS,
ESTIAAATES
Students — Still can't spell and
punctuatoproperely? Confused by the
rules of correct grammar? English
ma|or will correct and type your
papers. Rates depend on paper. See
Gail rm 306 Union, mornings.
Typing for students A
term p ape rs Sb diss. 10 yrs. experience
TYPING
TERM PAPERS, MANUSCRIPTS,
DISSERTATIONS PH. S7S-S6IS
Professional secretary-typist. Term*
papers, theses, disserfatiens,
resumes, etc. Rita 575-7961
JO'S FOR HAIR
the difficult we do immediatly, the
impossible takes a little longer. We're
the ones to see if you've got p r o t rtow
hair. Call us today. 221-1112
1020 N. Monroe
NEED INFORMATION
Anyone witnessing or tievlng any
information concerning the Iranian
demostration of Nov. 15 please come
to room 346 of the union Wed. Dec. 6
between 10a.m. and 1p.m.
ED HARVEY
Office Of the Public
Experienced typist requires financial
assistance via typing in my home. All
types of typing, including Itieses, and
scientific papers. .Price negot. Phone
3059053 anyMme, 3051392 dey»
COLLEGIATE STUD MODELS
Wanted for Playgin type photos.
Photos made in your area. WrIto:
Photo No4f8, 256 S. Robertson Blvd.,
Beverly Hills, Ca. 90211.
Af^lANCSS
Will buy and-or haul off your
appliances. Call Marshall days
599-7879 (pocket besper) ewenkias
878-5026 LICENSED
ASTROLOGICAL CONSULTATIONS
Self -development, compatability, per-
sonality patterns, career aptitude,
children. Thorough, prefessienal
counseling at reasonaMe rales.
Fred AAcDonaM, M.S.
P.O. Box 20374
Tallahassee, 32304
Completo Hairstyling-Wosli, cond.
tion, cut A blow dry Acid
balance perms Henna's
neufral or color short hair or
for long hair. All work by
students under supervision of quali-
fied insh^tors. Tall. College of
Barber Styling. 1221 Appalachee
Pkwy. Call STZ-aOM for appt. Oogod
Mondays.
FSU SPECTRUM IS FILLING
SPOTS FOR WINTER QUARTER.
ANY BAND THAT PLAYS ANY
ORIGINAL TUNES NOW IS YQUR
CHANCE TO GET ON TELEVISION
FSU SPECTRUM CALL222S503 ASK
FOR ISAAC ASST PRODUCER
ALL GIRLS INTERESTED IN
WINTER RUSH, SIGN UP THIS
WEEK MON-THURS 10-2 IN UNION
COURTYARD OR AT 322 UNION
BVCRYEOOY'S DOtNO IT.
Looking good and saving money at
JO'S FOR HAIR 222-1112 1020 N.
Keg Lounge
5-7p.m. Mon.-Sat
Restaurant Rum
draff
IMAAaCULATE TYPING I'm SO
broke Tin livin' in a tent with nothin'
to eat; I got holes in my shoes and
can't afford boone. But I don't want
sympeftiy, fu ^ ,
^75 paoo^ GsnNM^ Oannl at
NELPf NEED BIDE TO Tam.,
or nearby city. D« 8 or 9^ V
with gas Call Laura 22427ii
WE TAKE THE TIME Tft nT*
RIGHT HeadQuarters^^i
perms and great ha.rcutj m-JT'*
^ 2017 w. Pensacoia si STSJT
— - w — I to your hair vo f ^iii k.^:
to you. l.anham Prodocri imjr^
Headquarters Haircuttino malt
Pensacoia St. 574- 1511 •
29 yr old grad sdt inteiieclyrt m
fairly good looking, athletic qirZ'
liberated seeks relatlfln«yr3
compatible female. David Ms!
20253. Tall. 32304
XMA$ BREAK HAIRCUT
Come see us for that special
you need for the holidays jD'ttM
HAIR 222 1112 1020 N. Atonr^
Tuesday Nitos were msoi ^
Michelob $1.75 Pitcher 35c giM
7-12PM at Brew & Cue 422 N. 0w«a
MICHELOB SPECIAL
ISC A GLASS
$1.7$ a PITCHER
NOON TO MIDNIGHT EVERY wia
POOR PAUL'$ POURNOMS B
JOGGING SUITS. SJ^L.XL
over 100 to Choose from reg 32SCcr
$20. POOR RICHARD S (MtwtM
Publix & Eckerd's m
Shopping Center. 574-21M
REG. GRINDER AND
DRAFT OF SODA SI 25 AT
THE PUB 1312 W. TENN
ST. 11 a.m. — 4 pjw. TUES.
Today's trading post treat
Free medium soft drink wiw 1
turkey and cheese sandwtiicr ^
$1.97. Try lunch at our ptact. louw
JIM, I'M REALLY GOING TOMIE
YOU NEXT QUARTER. BE 0000
LOVE, PUMPKIN
To the Hartford girl from URi -
pisaii let me know if you ne«d a ridt
Dove In Magnolia.
Alptta Lambda Delta initiation t-
Dorman Hall on Dec. 7 all mamtan
mustattond Sunday DrsM R«B»k«f
Ride needed for 2 to Key Wast y
Miami anytime after Dec 13 w
Share $ and driving. Call Joyti
Evenings 575-3213
TONIGHT at the TRADING POST -
TRY A HOT TURKEY AND CHEESE
SANDWHKKf ANI>-A STEAMIM
BOWL OP SOUP FOR
TONIGHT at the TRADING POST -
Try a hot turkey and c^eeje
sandwhich and a steaming bow'
soup for $2.10. From 5:00 till 10 »
p.m. ■ _
CONGRADULATIONS NEW ALPHA
XI DELTA IMITATES WE LOVE YA
— NO. 1 PLEDGE CLASS PJ
WANTED TO RECEIVE $100W
CALLSTHOaO
I WONDER HOW MANY PEOPLi
GET THEIR DAILY KICIC$ FRO*A
READING THIS CRAP
SIGAAA PHI'S
WHY DON'T YOU CLEAN YOUR
DIRT FROM THE BRIDGE?
TOO BAD THE CIVIC CENTER
ISN'T BEING BUILD WITH THE
SPEED THE GOVERNOR'S MAU
IS. THE CIVIC CTR. WORKERS
NEED MORE WHITE CROSSES O"
FEWER POLITICI ANS
Have an idea? A problem «S^7^^
Government cowlf»o'*«V^"'
day— 24 Hrs — can «rsi lufip^"'
576-4526
POUND: 14kt. GOLDFILaD
NECKLACE ON INTRAMURAlS
FIELD. CALL PEGGY 2J44157.
LOST: Husky -sh^mix dog^ He's '
mos old, llgM "^'^^^
markings on his face. Was wear«0 <
red collar with tag. Ree«rd.
Found at FSU GvHle game geHJ
with diamonds call 5750553 aftefj^
1 mind,
furry. If found*
Lost Wsd. In union . red - „
umbrella. If found, please cP*
Very imp. !
nf^ed. size, t>row«i '"^
keep it. I don't w*^
■S IT mmymmy _ „^
Lost: one pair gold framed 9'^
They were in the pocket ^ 'L-
raincoat left in BCM BLD G.'^ rT
Yeu can keep the *
(Boyd Lcwh
other poHti
PuMk Nad*
well
pvbUcati
OKOl K
Kii Klnx
bcdshcct
Borthea-stc-
communits
new br<
leaders i
Uctks of M
began retu
Scores o
beatings in
whites hav
last Februa
and boycoi
local high
protest ch.
and job
organized
relatively
called the
issippt wer
by Klan ra!
to the no I
armed, ai
opposing i
into one ai
Labor !>:r-
Bui i
Okolona ai f
upper Ml
face -oft b
United Le
somewha
Mississippi
city. As a r
have bcgu|
searching
In Ok.)|
fnentalit\
fence aronl
closed an ll
keep the d
United Leii
"If anv
aren't goij
run."
Howard
the Unitr !|
retaliate
THE
articles, a I
quarter ( !|
"CHRIJ
be the th«
at the Un
Park Ave
p.m.
CCIS
writing c
Brvan Hal
ALL SI
a{>pointm<
portrait U
table in
informati*
floor louni
CPE Nl
meet torn
to discussi
ARM IS THK mmn
lELP! NEED RlQE TO Ta**.
r nearby City. Dec 8 °
^'th gas. €•!( Laura ??; t>7J^'*»
TAKE THE TIAAC t-^ *■
yood to your hair so •r^ilTi:
" you Lanham ProriiJ^ ^
^ea(Jqo«rter$ Malramtai ^
y'' old grad sdt
1 1 r I y
Iberated
]mas break HAmcirr
lome see us for that sottcui k.i. ^
to need for WW hSidSX^jLIfi^
VaiR 222 ygi:??^* ^
[uesday Nites were made for
'wchelob $1.75 Pifchtr - 3$c oiZ
12PM at Brew ft Gut 411 If. OvSl
UCHELOB SPBOAL
^ A GLASS
...75 • PITCHIR
IpON TO MIDNIGHT EVERY WM
to OR PAUL'S POURMOUsY
^55L*H choose from reg. 32 so oniv
.^0^ POOR RICHARD^ btTwwn
REG. GRINDER ~AND ^
DRAFT OF SODA $1.25 AT
THE PUR 1312 W. TEHN.
ST. 11 ».m. — « pjn. TUBS.
roday's trading poat traat:
[Free madium soft drink with a
1,^^^*^, cheese sand%vt)icl) for
f I 97 Try lunch at our plica, lOCaM
^ind GUcrest Hall.
flM, I'M REALLY GOING TO MISS
rou next quarter. be good
Love, pumpkin
[0 ttM Hartford girl from URI -
biaasa lat ma know if you naad a rWt.
ive in Magnolia.
Upha Lambda Delta initiation in
rman Hall on Dec. 7 all memben
lust attaod Sunday Praia RaRiriradl I
icte needed for 2 to Key West or
»iami anytime aftar Dec 13. Will
lare S and drivMR. CbN Jayct
Evenings 575-3223
fONIGHT at tttc TRADING POST -
fRY A HOT TilRKry AND CHEESE
^NDWHKK AN£r A $TEAMfN<J
lOWL OF SOUP FOR
rONIGHT at ttta TRADING POST -
ry a hot turkey and ctieese
indwhicb and a ata aming bowl of
far tttlft Pf^MI SHW Utt W:3I
>.m.
:ONGRAOULATIONS NEW ALPHA
:i DELTA IMITATES WE LOVE YA
NO. 1 PLCOGE CLASS PJ
/ANTED TO
:alL 57S-M20
RECEIVE tmjm
WONDER HOW MANY PEOPLE
>EJ THEIR DAILY KICKS FROAA
EADING THIS CRAP
SIGAAA PHI'S
'HY DON'T YOU CLEAN YOUR
>IRT FROM T HE BRIDGE?
rOO BAD THE CIVIC CENTER
ISN'T BEING BUILD WITH THE
}PEEO THE GOVERNOR'S NiALL
Is. THE CIVIC CTR. WORKERS
lEED MORE WHITE CMMSES OR
•EWER POLITICIA NS.
lave an idea? A proMam l»af ^^'■•■"J
Government could solve? Any
lav— 24 hrs — call Greg KirkpatrJCK
176 4S26
■OUND: 14kt. GOLD-FILLED
lECKLACE ON INTRAMURAL5
ELD. CALL PEGGY 224 6157.
losT: Huskyshap mix dog. He's J
nos old. light colored with husky
markings on his face. Was wearing •
caNar wifti tag. Reward. 2343<96
ound: at FSU-Gville
/ithdianMindacall
me geld riofl
after 5
lost Wed. In union - red foldi«J
mbreiia. If found, iMaaaa «aH
i75-6896. Very imp.!
" — — ^ .
-ost: 1 mind. med. size, bro^ *!Z
urry. If found, kaap It. I don't warn "
tack. uaad ft anyway- ^
.ost: one pair goM-franted 9^*^
^hey ware m ttia pocfcat of a
aincoaf laft In BCM BLDO. I^^Si
'ou can " — ' • **'
1310
KKK on the rise: Bullet for bullet
(Boyd Lnrla reports mm Hkm KKK «ted
other poiltkal iM«M far NatkNMl
Public WBili mi WABE, Atfamta, u
well Rt ff«r Bcvcral Soathern
pobHcations.)
OKOLONA, Miss. — When the
Ku Kiux Klan resurfaced in its
hcdsheet battle regalia in this
riDrtheastern Mississippi farming
community last spring, a militant
new breed of black civil rights
leaders discarded the non-violent
tactics of Martin Luther King Jr. and
began returning bullet for bullet.
Scores of shooting incidents and
beatings involving both blacks and
whites have flared in Okolona since
last February, when marches, rallies
and boycotts of merchants and the
local high school were called to
protest charges of police brutality
and job discnmination. Marches
organized last summer by t
relatively new movemeiit group
called the United League of Miss-
issippi were followed or confronted
by Klan rallies. In Tupelo, 20 miles
to the north, both sides, heavily
armed, actually marched from
oppodng sides of a downtown street
into one another without Incident ji
Labor Day confrontation.
But Tii^>elo, nine times larger tium
OkokMit aad the laditstfial Bodeus of
upper Mississippi, has taken the
face-off between' Ihe Kiln audi ttut
Ui^ied League as a challeoge to Hs
somewhat smug reputation as
Mississippi's most racially tfbenl
city. As a tesnlt the people of Tupelo
have begun s|gns of authentic soul-
seaiching and" apparent progress.
In Okoiona though, a siege
mentality is as real as the metal
fence around Okolona High School,
closed and locked each school day to
keep the gun-bearing Klansnen and
United Leaguers off campus.
"If any person fires upon us, we
aren't going to tuck our tails and
run," says the aptly named Dr.
Howard Gunn, Okolona organizer for
the United League. "We're going to
retaliate with every available
If any person ever fires
upon any black pefson
in this community, we're
going to blow their
doggone head ofP —Dr.
Howard Gunn, United
League organizer
resource we have. If any person ever
fires upon any black person ni this
community, we're going to blow
their doggone head off."
Gunn niade that statement the
i^ht of Oct. 18 at a rural church
iomc ten miles south of Okdooa
after a cark>ad of whites had fired on
Donald Pack, a black bricklayer and
Leon Lowery, a black filling station
operator, on U.S. Highway 45. The
100 or so persons who had gathered
to hear a progress report on the
>sdiooi boycott knew Gunn was not
engaged in mere rhetorical fkwrlsh.
Only a few weeks earHer he was in
his station wagon with his son and
friends when a group of Klansmen
opened fire, with shotguns and
{Mstolil. Gunn fired back and an
estimated 100 rounds were exchang-
ed. Miraculously, there was only one
casualty, a white teenager treated
and released at the county hospital.
Gunn, a minister, said a pattern
has emerged in recent months of
Klansmen following League demon-
strators wherever they appear.
Similar Klan tactics were reported
this fall at Cullman, Ala., where
rallies were staged for Tommy Lee
Hines, a retarded black man on trial
before an all white jury for the
alleged rape of a white womaii.
Skip Robinson, the director of tht
United League of Mississippi,
believes these clashes are signaling
the end of the non-violent civil rights
movement.
**We still believe very deeply in-
what Dr. King meant when he said
that love and understanding can
overcome hate and killing," he says.
"But we don't feel he meant that we
should be cowards.
"if the Klan moves into UKf
neighborhood and shoots aqr
neighbor, shoots into my hone, I'm
not going to fall on my knees and usf
'O Lord, stop him.' God stops man
through man," Robinson says. "If
the Klan shoots into my home, if 1 do
anytinng Vm going to say *0 Lovd,
help me to aim straight."*
Robinson is seen as the outside
agitator in Okolona and Gunn is
perceived as a maloooteirt by many
of tile town's whHes, especial^ the
merchants who have been suffering
significant economic danuige as a
result of the bbck boycott
"The press, even reporters from
The Tupelo Daily Journal, or The
Jackson Clarion Ledger^ «e roundly
despised in Okolona for covering the
troubles of the community.
Okokma's weekly newspaper. The
Messenger, carrM only official
statements, curfew announcements
and court declstons. Like most white
Okokmans the paper's edte refused
to be interviewed.
One resiitent who. would talk was
Rev. Claude Johnson, pastor of the
town's First United Methodist
Church. The church stands between
the genteel, peeling, tum-of-the-
century business district and the
gaudy neo-Tara mansion constructed
by Mayor Richard Stovidl. A large
black circle marks the site of a Klan
cross burning on the churdi's front
lawn.
Johnson's church is about the only
middle ground for blacks and whites
in Okolona. Each Sunday afternoon,
Johnson convenes a generalized
prayer meeting, group therapy
session, and gospel sing. At first
only whites attended,^sald Johnson,
so an announcement was placed in
The Messenger and by the tiiird
meeting, blacks had begun to meet
in the white church, something that
had never -happened before.
"People were afraid of what might
take place, of violence getting
started and getting out of hand,"
sa^ tiie white pastor in his study.
In Brief
in Briaf palicy: The Flambeau In Brief section, bacauM
of limitad space, does net print noNcaa of i apilar
meetings of membership groups. Unless pre-registratfon
ia required, nrMming events will be announced tlte
THE LAST DAY for submisskm of
articles, art work or classes for the winter
quarter CPE catalog will be Friday, Dec. 8.
"CHRISTMAS ALTERNATIVES" wttl
be the theme of tonight's supper seminar
at the United Ministries Center, 548 W.
Park Ave. The seminar will begin at 5:30
p.m.
CCIS WILL SPONSOR a resume
writing clinic tonight at 6:30 in Room 110
Bryan Hall.
ALL SENIORS who did not receive an
appointment card to get their yearbook
portrait taken can pick one up either at the
table in the Union Courtyard or at the
information desk in the Union^s second
floor lounge today and tomorrow.
CPE NATURAL SUNDAYS class will
meet tonight at 7:30 in Room 115 Bellamy
to discuss plans for Friday's covered dish
dinner.
day as tttay acofir^ Only one notice will be run of each
avent, andall events must be open to the public. Notices
will natbataicen by telephone, but must be mailed to The
Flambeau at FSU Bok U-7001 or delivered to lha
Flambeau office at KM N. Woodward Ava. by 1 p.nt. lha
day before they are due to run. All notices should include
day, tinna, place, coat, if any, and a contact number for
THamambaao.'ANHamaaraaublacflar "
Skies will be cloudy today and tonight,
with occasional rain and a chance of
thundershowers. Tomorrow will see some
clearing, following the drop in tempera-
tures last night. The high today will be
around 70 with the low tonight in the mid
40s. The rain probability for today is 40
percent. Winds will be northerly at 10 to 15
m.p.h.
FLORIDA FLAMBEAU Tuesday. December 5 tf78 ' 7
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Our founder. Firther Thomas Judge, called us to be
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wodd today when he ^teo saki of)e our chief aims is to
"make others misskKianes
Each generation must ask others to follow as apostles, as
missionaries. This is the process of renewal, so vital to the
contemporary Church. Are you called to be an apostle, to
serve as a missk>nary?
Trinity Missk>ns is seeking young men who want to
become spiritual leaders You can learn more about us and
our work by contacting us You may also discover some
spiritual insights about yourself
Trinity Missions
Fattier Josep^i Comely. ST.
Dfrector of Vocations
Silver Spring Maryland 2091 0
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8 / Tuesday '^'^^ember
iiii'"
978 FLOR'^A P! AMRPAtf
S ports
Rivers' 26 points leads
Lady 'Noles over UF, 88-79
Led by shtfpshooter Qierry Rivers, the
FSU wonieii's basketball team captured an
89-79 victory over Florida last ni^ in
Tuflly Ciyfli.
Rivers, with her best performanoe of
the year, tossed in 26 pcnnts to lead all
scorers. In so doing she negated a briBiaad
effort by the Gator's Dereen Landed.
Landolfi, a sophomore that was infured
most of last season, bagged 24 points while
playing only three quarters of the game*
FSU coach Diane Murphy, hei^hig
praise on her assistant coaches and
players, felt the (fifiference was character.
•^^e' played two good halves of
basketball," Murphy noted, alluding to her
team's inconsistency this year.
The Seminoles never led by more than
ten, attaining that margin twice in the
closing moments. A Florida surge,
however, tied the game 69-69 with 5:29
left. After trading points for several
minutes, the Seminoles went on top for
good with consecutive buckets by Darlene
Shannon, Laine JLasseter, and Jackie
Arnold.
Florida coach, Cathy Davis, who had to
be restrained by her players at one 4)oint,
was visibly upset with the officiating.
"Fve never seen such sorry officiating,'*
Cherry Rivers
. . shown in action last season. Rivers
connected for 26 tost night
she said. "These two guys missed a great
game."
Other Seminoles in double figures
included Darlene Shannon (15 pts.), Jackie
Arnold (16 pts.) and Laine Lasseter (10
pts.). Gators Kim Hoyt and Quintella
Bonner both added 13 points.
FSU outlasts Auburn, 71-70
from staff reports
Ed Chatman made his first free throw of
the evening with two seconds left in the
game to give Flmda State a 71-70 victory
over Auburn last night.
With the scoK tied at 70, Auburn had
ten secmids to get off the winning shot.
but committed an offensive foul against
Chatman with only two seconds left.
The Seminoles, led by Murray Brown
with an incredible 41 points, were ahead
for most of the game until Auburn made a
ran late and went ahead 69-68 with a little
over two minutes left iii the game.
Gators choose Clemson's Pell
to become Dicke/s successor
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) — Charley
Pell, coach of the Gator Bowl-bound
Clemson Tigers, will succeed Doug Dickey
as University of Florida head football coach,
UF President Robert Q. Marston announced
Monday.
Pell, 37, who completed an 18-4-1 record
in two years at Clemson and has a 51-17-2
overall coaching record, met with Marston
Monday at the Greeville-Spartanhuig, S.C.
Jetport.
"My choice of those (canidates for the
job) available is Mr. Charles Byron Pell,"
Marston said in a statement issued by his
Gainesvflle office following the South
Carolina meetiag. **Ch«rley has accepted.
**He is a young mtn of proven absity, ki
our discussioif, he has convinced me that he
insists on proper emphasis on academic
progress for his players and in having
coaches and players the appropriate
representatives of the unversity.
"Most of all, 1 believe that he has the
best chance in this very chancy business to
moHfize effective support for our football
program for the Uahrersity of Florida^**
PeO, from Albertville, Ala., served as
head coach at Jacksonville, (Ala.) State
from 1%9 through 1973 before going to
Virginia Polytechnic as defensive coordina-
tor in 1974. He joined the Clemson staff as
an assistant in Deoenriier 1975 and was
named head coach a year later.
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Wednesday
Deoeinbcf 6^ 1978
Stnring Tallahaaaee for M yMis
Iranian religious leader killed;
thousands of troops on alert
by sylvana f oa
TEHRAHr kan — Thousands of imperial
troops weot on alert thtoughoot the capital
yesterday, fearful^that the gan battle death
of a powerful teligknis leader woqM sparit
new bloody rioting.
In the southen oilfields, thqusaads more
workers wafted off their jobs, bringing the
total on strike to some 40 percent of the
work force and drastically reducing
pi^uction.
Opponents of Shah Mohammed Reza
Pahlavi, charging high level corruption,
have been demonstrating against his reglne
for months. The latest troubles flared at the
start of the annual Moslem mourning period
of Moharam.
Diplomats said they expect the street
violence to climax about Dec. 10 near the
end of the mourning when believers work
themselves into a grief stricken frenzy with
public setf-fli^Uatioa r^.
Reports from the Persicm Gulf port city of
Busher said a powerful Moslem kader;
Sheikh Abu Ashvri, was killed outside his
Inmie late Monday night during a gun battle
between police and the sheU'^ supporters.
Sottfces said the shefth had been nnaking.
anti-shah speeches in the mosque and a
warrant had been issued for his arrest. The
clash began when police surrounded his
Local protest today
The Coalition for Iranian Democracy and
Independeiice has scheduled a series of
marches and rallies today, beginning at 11
a.m. in FSU's Mtwre Auditorium, followed
by a 12:30 p.m. march on Westcott, a 1:30
p.m. rally at FAMU and another assembly
at Westcott at 3 p.m.
home. The slieikh and ooe poioe Meet
wtf€ kifled.
Diplomats said the sheikh's death might
well re-ignite the fury that resulted in
bUK)dy rioting, widespread arson and
looting last month.
Thousands of armed soldiers took up
positions along Tehran's boulevards and
intersections and scores of armored
personnel carriers roHed through the
streets, apparently headed for the palace of
the 58-vear-old shah. The shah was not
believed to be at the palace — widespread
rumors said he and his family were ai their
vacation resort on the Persion Gulf island of
Kish.
Hundreds of other soldiers with fixed
bayonets entrenched themseWes around
Tehran's, six mile square grand bazaar to
isolate protestors.
Cabinet postpones decision on budget
by dennia mulqueen
flamiMM staff wrMar
The Florida Cabinet yesterday put off a
decision on just how good a university
system it wants as it postponed for the
second lime a vote on how much taxpayers
money it feels the universities should get.
Commissioner of Education Ralph
Turlington, in his budget proposal before
the Cabinet, has recommended $560 million
for the upcoming two years. Board of
Regents Chancellor E.T. York has
recommended $682 million, or $12.1 million
more than Turlington.
York has said Turiington's budget
proposal would seriously jeopardize the
level of quality Florida's universities are
striving to achieve. Turlington said the state
simply can't afford the money York wants.
The Cabinet sits as the state Board of
Education, and will submit its recommenda-
tion to the kgislamre. which ultimately will
decide how moch money the oaiv^Ues
will get.
Gov. Reubin Askew said after the
raeetk^, however, that if a vote were taken
then, he would opt for sending both York's
and Tuf^oii's requests to the legislature
umoiiched as hasbeea doaeia the past, aad
lei it decide.
Askew predicted that this is what wUI
happen at the next Cabinet mieeting. the
final on^ for Mn ittd im^i Secretary of
Stale Jesse McCrary and Attorney General
Robert Shevm.
**The tncoihing governor (Bob Graham)
Should have an opportunity to examine it
(the education bucket) himself," Askew
said in d^andtog hls^ dfsne to take no
action on tfie matter. The Cabtnet's faactloii
as the state Board of Education has been
criticized in the past as natHy ceftmbnlal.
Gov.-elect Graham has promised^to involve
the Cabinet mote is hard policy dedriaas.
in drafting their budget, ^tocatioa
Department ofRclals said they took mto
account the so-odled "taxpayers revolt"
and Gov.*elect Graham's tax-fteeae
proposal, which is sure to cat up a ak»able
portion of the state's predicted surplus.
Askew put the surplus al $400 mifliim
According to York, the Issue depemls oa
•how much quality- the state wants (in Its
universities)."
*This is not a business-as-usoal budget
request." York said, '^but a budget aimed
at making substantial improvements in the
State University System — improvements
badlv needed and long overdue."
To plead his case before the Cabinet,
York brought in Co-Chairpersons George
Baugham and Don Reed of the Commission
on the Future of Florida's Universities, and
others.
The commission released a report last
In conference
Ymk ftaihfa iriaaillMr mffmiiw ofth&
mWKww^ BlPmwwiW^^iP •wiwmiPWPiPeM» ^tMi^WhIP^ w»w»y wp» ■wmw^m
Policy sciences
coordinator
deddes to res^
Dr. ThonMS Dye, looiitiaalMW of PSU*s
center of eaccfl e iice la poficy idMBca,
doesn't waat the job anymore.
- **As far as the day-to-day administration
of the program. I'd like to get someone else
to handle that," Dye said yesterday. He
added he wants to remain m FSL's policy
science program.
FSU received $400,000 this year from the
Board of Regents to establish a policy
sciences center as part of the Board's
efforts to bring national prominence to State
University System schools.
Dye denied unconfirmed reports that a
difference of opinion with FSU policy
science center Director Warren Mazek.
dean of FSU's college of social science, led
to his decision to step down. Mazek refused
Thomas Dye
several times yesterday to talk to The
Flambeau.
Dye last year was voted the third most
influential political scientist in America in a
poll of his peers conducted by "PS: The
Journal of the American Political Science
Association." He was chairperson of the
FSU government department from 1969-72.
Dye said he does not plan to step down
immediately, but wants to spend more tone
teadiing and researching ratlKer than actib^
as an administrator.
"Administration is a chore, and I happen
to be one of the numy people who don't like
to do it." he said.
Dye told The Bambeaa la October he
would like to see the center progress faster.
He also said that ''trying to administer a
program at this universitsr ia Ika tiyia§ to
swtro in miQroimatse."
The policy sciences center was
established to study the social poftcies of
goveriBaient and their impact on society by
looking at specific policies sach as taxes,
land use and fsnuly planning.
A liD quarter piogress report by Dye
out SIO.OOO to FSU faculty to researdi
topics Hke the tai revolt tn Florida aad the
programs.
The center also has swv aye d Florida
■ ti t ega to d U c ova r whv ttmv lelcctod of
approved die const itutlooal revlsloii. aad
a^^^^u, .^A^^^^A ^A^^bm #^aa a^^ni^Mai ■SIphSi mMttaiflmiima
mwi^^^^', WK^^i^w w^ti^Hfm ^^Wm ^^^^mi^^p'^B mp^aw i^B^^miwap^aB
2 / WedneMiay, Decomft>er6, 1978 FLORIDA FUMMBEAU
Special session will focus on environmental issues
by dennis mulqueon
flambeau staff writer
Florida's first-term legislators start
learning the ropes of the legislative process
fodav as they and their incumbent
colleagues tackle a special session agenda
that has swelled to seven items.
Gov. Reubin Askew originally called the
three-day special session to redefine the
Green Swamp and the Florida Keys as areas
uf critical state concern. A recent Supreme
Court decision over-ruled a Florida law
protecting those areas.
Askew tacked another euvironmenta]
issue ^to the ageada yesterday, this one
dealing with a Florida Uiw designatuig
Biscayne Bay as an aquatic preserve. The
law forbids the construction of upland
canals in rhe area and according to the
Deparrmenr of Environmental Regulation,
canals may have a beneficial effect on the
area.
The House Natural Resources Commit-
tee, which met yesterday, already approved
a bill designating the Green Swamp, near
Orlando, and the Keys, as areas of critical
state concern.
The House bill calls for strii^nt
developmental regulations in these areas,
and also would establish a committee to
determine how and why such critical areas
are deslgaaied la the future.
Other issues on the agenda are:
•Extension of the date of the Florida
Lighting Efficiency code and the Thermal
Efficiency code. Askew said the delay is
necessary **so that contractors and building
inspectors may have additional time to
prepare for the new ctxles.**
•Repeal of the Mentally Disordered Sex
Offenders Act, which was passed by the
legislature in the final moments of the last
session. Lawmakers are expected to
suspend the law, which allows mentally
disordered sex offenders to partictpate la
work-release programs, ^ouse Crin^ial
Justice Chairperaoa Bob Crawford,
D^Winter Haven, is preparing a bill tliat
would discootliroe the prograia. Pttlific
opposlrion to the program prompted Askew
to include it on the agenda.
•Change a Florida law defwing
businesses."
•Confirmation of various Askew
appointments, which include state Budget
Director Joe Cresse and Titusville City
Councilman Gerald Guater to the Pablc
Service Commission.
•Inclusion in a 1978 legislative biU
providing for tax exemptions oa machioerv
and equipment fat aew businesses a
deflnttion for **new business." "The
measure never defmed a *new business,*"
aocotdiag to^ Askew. 'Thb needs to be
clarified and dearly defined.**
•Approval of a proposal to change the
name of Florida Technological University tu
the Uatversity of Central Florida.
House Minority leader urges single member districts
by dmnis mulqiiMn
flambeau staff writer
House Mimmty Leader Curt Kiser said
yesterday he has pre-filed^a bill in the
House callmg for stagle member legislative
<fi8tricts de^te tiie iKt voters rejected an
ictentical measure in tiie Noiv. 7 general
electitHi.
Kiser said voters rejected eonstitution
revisicm 3, cootaining the single member
district provision, because it appeared on
the ballot with ''naraerous amendments
which were both confusing and emotloiial.**
Placing it on the ballot separate from
such items as casino gambling and the
mini-ERA will give Floridians an
opportunity to impartially evaluate the
merits of the concept, he said.
Reapportionment has been a much-
debated issue in the Florida legislature and
some legislators have claimed the division
of legislative districts discriminates against
minorities and in particular Republicans,
and allows lawmakers to set boundaries
ensurmg their re-election.
Currently, districts are a function of the
population within that area and thus some
heavily populated districts have more than
one member. If the di^ict also is heavily
partisan, propoiieats of single member
districts contends one party the other
receives vmfmr ofm-Hrepresoiialion.
Kiser siud tiiere is strong bi-partisan
support for his bill. In the Senate, according
to Kiser. key Sens. Phil Lewis. D-West
Palm Beach, and Dempsey Barron.
D-Panama City, have indicated a measure
of support for the measure which will be
debated in the upcoming spring session.
Chairperson of the state Etemocratic
party, Alfredo Duran, said in a statement
released Monday that his party will work
hard for single-member apportionment in
the upcoming months.
"Single member districting would be the
one thing that could both lower the cost of
campaigning and bring the people closer
to their elected representatives,*' Duran
said. **There is too much oonfusion in the
minds of many voters as to who their
representatives are . ' '
Like Kiser. Duran feels revision 3 failed
because it was lumped together with eight
others.
'*Most voters were bombarded with the
revisions and apparently voted against afl of
them, thinking that all of them were bad,*'
he said.
The Central Committee of the Flor^
Democratic Party has submitted a
resolution to the Democratic National Party
in support of the concept.
Kiser*s bill is co-sponsored by Reps. Bob
Hector, D-Miami; Frank Mann, D-Fort ^
Myers: William Sadowski, D-Miami; Arnet °
Giradcau. D- Jacksonville; Joseph Gersten,
D-Miami; and others.
Kiser said Sen. John Ware, R-St.
Petersburg, will sponsor an equivalent bill.
2-
«0
b
a
Rep. Curtis Kizer
MCAT . GR[ • OAT
OCAT • GMAT
SAT • VAT . LSAT .
Register Now
Jan.8
for Feb; exam
•i
STANLEY H KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
309 Office Plaza
Tallahassee, Fla.
: 877-0010
^4 _
custom A s-.Wcc 4«weW^
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHCEHilX FALL QUARTER 1978
This is the same final exam schedule that appeared in the schedule ol classes, but with common course numbering for block exams.
EXAM TIME
7:30-9:30 a.111.
MONDAY
TUESDAY
PHY 1025, 2040C, 2041C, TR 9:05 a.m.
2042C, 3050e, 3051C
30520,3123
WEDNESDAY
MWF 3:35 p.m.
10:00-12:00 N
12:30-2:30 p.m.
3:00-5:00 p.m.
5:30-7:30 p.m.
8:00-10:00 p.m.
MWF 8:00 a.m.
ECO 2011, 2021, 2031
TR 12:20 p.m.
MWF 9:05 a.m.
THURSDAY
ACC 2001, 2021
ACC 3301
FIN 3403
TR 11:15 a.m.
MIL
FRIDAY
*AU Modern Languages
Dept. Exams
(listed beiow)
TR 10:10a.ra.
MWF 1:25 p.m. FIN 3244
MAT 1033, MAC 1141 MWF 2:30 p.m.
MAE 2810
TR 3:3Sp.m.
MWF 4i40 p.m.
CHM 1045, 1020
M 6:50-9:50 p.m.
TR 8:00 a.m.
QMB 3200
FIN 3403
TR1:25 p.m.
MWF 11:15a.m.
MWF 5:45 p.m. TR 4r40-6:35 p.m.
T 6:50-9:50 p.m. W 6:50-9:50 p.m.
MWF 1 2:20 p.m
MWF 10:10 a.m.
R 6:50 9:50 p.m.
STA3014
TR 2:30 p.m.
F 6:50 9:50 p.m.
*CHI, GERJ AP, RUS, SPN, PRE, ITA. PGR, SEC
1100, 1101, 1102, 1120, 1121, 1122, 2200, 2201, 2202, 2m ^40, 2300, 2420
I • • «
, « * • • •
FLORfDA FLAMBEAU Wednesdav DerP'T>N.f 6 1071! '
UFF presents dernarJ for salary structure to BOR
by Howard libin
flambeau staff wntw
The State-Wide faculty union will present
its demands for this year's contract
revisions today at a meeting with the Board
ol Regents at 9:30 a.m. in the FAMU's
Coleman Library.
The collective bargaining agreement
between the United Faculty of Florida and
the BOR calls for financial issues to be
re-negotiated each year.
The union bargaining team headed by
Walter Mercer, president of the FAMU
chapter of UFF. oonseqneiitly wfll" be
limited to salary and fringe beaefit «
Union officiids say ttwjr aie plaHuag to
push for tlie eatabtfsluDeirt of m salary
structure, which would set salwy
mMumums and aflow for pay increases eacfe
year facutty members reaiaiB in tiw ^slen.
The uaioB team pushed such a policy last
year, hot failed to wis its adoption.
''The salary stractnve would establish
different ranks, one for each year a lM»ity
member stoyed on.'* said Jim BMifield. a
member of tiie FSU bargainmg leatt. "A
professor wonld advance a rank each year,
and conid be advanced additional ranks as a
Flowers, card ease
P-nut man's agony
by chrte brockman
A pot of flowers and an anonymous
card are going to make Paul the P-nut
man's stay in the hospital a little bit
easier.
Paul Smith, 53, better known to
students and facuhy as "Ole Paul, the
students' friend," will be admitted to the
Veterans Administration Hospital in Lake
City this morning. He is in to undergo
examinations and tests to determine the
extent of damage caused by his diabetic
condition. The condition, called diabetic
neuropathy, forced Paul to close up his
FSU peanut and fruit stand Nov. 9.
"I never expected to hear from any of
the students again, much less receive a
gift from them. This was a wonderful
gesture and I love and appreciate the
students for their concern," Paul said of
the flowers he received last week.
Those flowers, and an anonymous card
signed simply "from the students," were
sent to Paul by FSU student Ann
Bordman.
Ole Paul
"1 missed not having him there, and 1
just w anted to show him that the students
cared about him," she said. "I used to
visit him two or three times a week.
Whenever I was in a bad noood he would
cheer me up."
Diabetic neuropathy is a cardio-vascu-
lar disease. It impairs circulation and cuts
off the oxygen-rich blood in parts of the
body furthest from the heart. Paul's
condition started in his toes, which began
to go numb about 5 years ago. Since then
the disease has moved up through his
feet and legs to his hip joint.
"After the examinations and tests, the
doctors will either release me or I'll have
to stay in and have surgery on my hips,
but I'm hoping that won't happen." Paul
added.
Cabinet from page 1
summer indioiting that Florida's higher
education system lags far behind that of
other states in terms of qoaHty.
The report, which was the product of 18
mcmths of efforts by 31 volunteers,
concluded that the state's itniversities have
sulRdent physical ^Millties, but need to
drastically upgrade theur quality.
Florida's univmltl^ provide a "bricks
and mortar accessibflity," Reed said, but
lack the sofrfdstlcated researdi fKifities
necessary to attract outside industry.
**The question of economic development
is directly related to the quality of omr
higher education system." Reed said.
"Believe you me, I want tiUs to be die
year of the Regents." Insurance
Commissioner Bill Gunter said, "but the
heart-rending thing is we are required to
set our priorities within the ramifications of
our available resources.*'
Reed responded that educatimi should
remain a top priority nonetheless.
"If the public policy decision is to
provide higher quality higher education,
funding is the answer," Reed said. One of"
(he fmdings of the report, he pointed out,
is that the University of Illinois alone has
more volumes in its library than are
contained in all nine of Florida's
m
universities.
Reed also mentioned thai in the last
year, the California state university system
received $251 million more in federal
research dollars than Florida, although the
two systems have the same number of
campuses (nine) and af^rosimately the
same enrollments.
Turlington, whose budget doesn't call
for any new positions, complained that
York's request includes 3,072 new
employees.
Joe Staford, BOR Vice-Chancellor for
Planning and Budgeting, said the system
expects 3,660 new students over the two
year period through 1981, or the current
enrollment oi the University of West
Florida.
More than $66 million of York's
proposed budget is for the purchase of
scientific and technical equipment. The
Commissioner of Eteaition r ecoau n endcd
about f9 miffion.
Secretary of State Jessie McCrary said it
is merely a question of when die stale
wiuits to ap p ro p r ia te the money necessary
to achieve the level of quatity the R^ei^
are seeking.
**Why should we precede trymg to get
that money when it's there?" hkCrary
asked. He was referii^ to the state's
cuneat surplus, whkii he said not be
there in the future.
The Cabinet also appfoved changing the
name of Fletflda Tcdnologieal IMpersity
to the Uiriversity of CeMrai Flsilda.
reward for
The
of 5 peroeat, nooofding to a
LastyearUFFrecptosteda 15 percent pay
luke, but after nearly nine months of
the union was granted 6
Hie Regents are not expected to offer
their first proposal at His meeting.
Ceaser Naples, chief negotiator for the
Board, said that he doesn't expect the union
to demand a set percentage increase.
**We expect the union salary demand to
he a ooMpOsite of chffetcnt elements.** he
said. **They want a salary structure and
probably increases tied to inflation.**
Naples added that he doubts the oiuon
will aks for any specific fringe benefits at
this meeting, rather that it wil wait for a
joint UFF BOR ooounittee fupait to he
finished later this
Hox^ever. union representatives had
indicated earlier that changes in faculty
insurance plans and fewer required vears
until pensions are guaranteed are frmge
benefits they want.
Yearbook photos now being taken
^sid ties* hut
wS he provided far
Now ^ the tlaw ior
leaiws to have ttwlr
recorded for the revived
The 1978-79 Senior leooid yeail
first since 1971. is being sponso red
honorary service ctob Alpha BeH
add^an to plaiteniaphi
out the year, aB aeateis
^ tihe
by die
OL la
may
no dnrse and be inchided in the
a brief biopi^hy of their coflege
A photognqilier wfll he at FSU
tinough Tuesday to take die photos
An appmntflMnt nwat he ntede
inforinatifHi lounge on the second
the Union. Men are asked to
uMI to
at
iir free,
la the
reaaoaable price fnm the photographer
ailer viewing the prints.
The only time the 1978-79 yeartKH>ks can
be ordered is at this photo session, but you
don't have to be a senior to buy one. The
cost of the yearbook is S6.45. but add S1.25
if the copy is to be mailed.
Gail Ferryman is editor of the yearbook.
She asks that anyone interested in
contributing material, photos, energy
or enthusiam contact her in care of Alpha
Beta Chi through the campus mail at Box
6471.
Students Enrolled in Business Courses
IMPORTANT N
Beginning Winter Quarter all Business
Students enrdied In Undergraduate Business
Courses MUST attend the first class meeting
or notify the departmental office in writing
prior to the first class meeting in order to
retain their space in the c4as$.
629 w.
Tennessee
2Mail3
Tasty PSastry
Bakery
1415
Timberlane RcLl
ai34ISI
X-MAS SPECIALS:
Cut out X-MAS cookies ....$1.35/doz.
Decorated X-MAS cupcakes^$1.95
doz.
% sheet X-MAS cake«..$5.50
i^fer good WecL ihrn SmU
Parking nnore accessable from 7 a.m. to fO 8.ifi. tat T«nn. loca tion;
also good at our Tunbertane location — which is opan til 9 p.m.
I
4 ' Wednesday December 6, 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
Florida.
H ''^ C!.^rlev . goodbye Doug
The shaft
The Uaiversity of Fkinda has a new head football coach
^ Charl^ FeU, Qemsoii's tried and true winiier. Perhaps
we should say Charley Pell, aemson's former tried and
true winner.
Either way, we're having a difficult time figuring out
why Pell would want to come to Ftorida after the treatnient
his predecessor, Doug DidLey, just received from the loyal
Florida alumni.
It's called the shaft, and it's what Dickey got but good
from his alma mater last week, the school where he has
coached for the last nine years. Despite strong support
from his football team — the young men Didcey was
charged with tutoring on the gridiron — a block of
influential Gator alumni decided nine years of Dickey and
still no Southeastern Conference championship was more
than then: little egos could handle.
Fh^t they mustered a whopping $300,000 to buy up the
next three^ears of Dickey's contract. Then, out of another
fund, they hired someone to work the marionette strings
on UF President Robert Marston and to guide Marston's
puppet hand through a sappy letter explaining why he
shouldn't fire Dickey then telling the coach he was fired
anyway.
The whole affair was quite similar to the Darrell Mudra
affair in which Mudra, head football coach before the
popular Bobby Bowden at FSU, fell victim to the cloak and
4*gger politics of former FSU President Stanley Marshatt,
influential FSU alumnus Jim Smith (Florida's new
attorney general) and others whose names were never
publicized at the time.
Buying up Mudra's contract only cost the FSU alumni
about490»000. They got off cheap. Or was it their actions
that were cheap? We forget.
Anyway, it is an unfortunate set of priorities the alumni
at both schools apparently have established.
To quote state Senator Jack Gordon, who criticized
Marston for his role in Dickey's fuing: **He's out raising
$300,000 to replace a football coach, and yet he can't raise
the money to put 100,000 books on the library shelves."
A number of new books remain in their boxes at UF
because funds have run out to pay graduate students
whose job it is to shelve them.
Why hot keep Dickey as the players said they wanted
and get the alumni to toss in the bucks needed to shelve
library books? Surely the students at UF would benefit
more from a boon to research than they will from that
boner in football and after all, isn't the educatbn of
students the paramount function of a university? Isn't it
for the purpose of education and not so much for football
(is this heresy?) that we have institutions of higher
learning?
We've always thought that was the case, though it's
highly possible that somewhere between the firings of
Dirrell Mudra and Doug Dickey alumni with brains the
consbtency of pigskin somehow managed to reverse the
order. We like to think not, but the latest indications do
seem to point in that direction.
Florida Flambeau Foundation Inc. business and advertising office 206 N.
Woodward Avenue, phone 644-4075; Newsroom 204 N. Woodward Avenue,
phone 644-5606; Production /Mediatype lab 314 University Union, phone
•H-6M4; Classified ad office 306 University Union phone 644-5785. Mailing
THE MANY HATS OF FIDEL CASTBO:
wmmm
mm
AFRICA
mm
New priorities needed in sports
Guest Column
by neal friedman
special fo llie flambMu
(Neal Friedman is student body
president at FSU.)
This time of the year has
always been a time for thanks.
Sandwiched between Thanks-
giving and Christmas, the holiday
spirit is hard to miss.
From my perspective, I must
take this time to thank Coach
Bowden, his staff, and the entire
team for a tremendous season.
The excitement of the team has
given all of us temporary relief
from the problems we face each
day.
However, in all the excitement
of victory, the Wally Woodham
and Itfiimy Jordan touchdown
passes, the Mark Lyles and
Homes Johnson runs, and Ron
Simmons and Willie Jones
tackles, I kept thinking about
the athletic budget and getting
more depressed.
Any student who attended FSU
last spring or summer should be
aware of the battles SG fought
over its *78-*79 budget with Dr.
Sliger. The crux of the argument
was the level of funding of
intercollegiate athletics (ICA).
The end result of the argument
was a two-pronged compromise.
Part one was SG getting back
$20,000 out of the original
$60,000 veto by Sliger. Part two
was an agreement between SG
and the administration which
meant SG would share in any
money generated by the athletic
department over and above its
projected 78- '79 budget.
In light of the fact that the Navy
game was televised and brought
in $200,000 that had not been
in the original ICA projected
revenue budget, this agreement
must now be implemented. My
position, and the position of many
people in student government, is
that $50,000 of this money should
t«w{«F tjia^fpniaining SSOjOOO.
deficit in the *7ft.'79 ICiTbudget.
Until the Navy game it was
assumed that SG would cover for
this deficit during our midyear
allocations in January. The TV
money put to cover the deficit
would certainly be acceptable as a
fulfillment of this agreement.
Instead of jumping for joy
about our athletic budget and the
new money, I said earlier I was
getting depressed thinking about
athletics. I don't know when or
how it happened, but the
chemistry of thinking about ABC
televised games, and bowl
games, and the effect oa the ICA
biid^t crystattized my thinking
about the trae nature of the
funding of ICA. My thinking is
this: in otder to bttkmce Hs
budget, our ICA program now
needs a TV or bowl game to pull H
through. Thus forces out»de FSU
determine wh e th er or not the
l^dget balances irt the end of the
year. Leverage like diis, I fed,
equals control of our program.
Don't get shocked foHcs! FSU »
in good company. Our situation of
foreign ownership is probably
shared by three-fourths of the
athletic programs nationwide!
Here is the total FSU situation
this year: Reflecting back on the
original ICA budget, I remember-
ed the $200,000 from the Miami-
FSU televised game was already
included in the budget that could
not be balanced without a $50,000
allocation from SG at midyear.
Assuming my math is correct,
this means the FSU ICA budget
would have shown a deficit of
$250,000 this year if the ABC
cameras hadn't pointed at the
Seminoles twice.
Last year our ICA program
would also have shown a deficit if
the benevolent eyes of both the
Tangerine Bowl Selection Com-
mittee, and ABC hadn't looked to
FSU.
Having a good idea of the ICA
•••^^uiding mechanism, the heaviest
brunt of making ttds defied
would have been the A&S fiinds
that SG allocates. That is why, in
this the season to give thanks. I
am thanking the FSL fotiiball
team and ABC for pulling is
through.
But what about next \car. or
the next, or five years from now''
What happens if a year hits when
FSU has no television games or
bowl games? I hope you arc
getting the idea that forces
outside Tallahassee not only
control the livelihood of ICA at
FSU, but also the amount of A&S
money SG can allocate to various
support functions around campus
in addition to ICA (what about
entertainment?)
I wrote a memo to Dr. Sliger
hist year eipressing my concern
about the enormous amount of
mcmey ICA needs to operate and
the minimal amount of funds
iHrayi^le to do it. WHk a women's
athletic program appropriately
asking ftnr more and iBore money,
^ tune to make tou^ decisions
is now.
We luve to take a hard kx)k at
die atfatetic budget and see what
we can realistically fund. We
have to prioritize the programs
we now fund in ICA. The
experience of constructing an K^A
budget that cannot be constructed
on accountable money is a
harrowing experience. It is
tantamount to Russian Roulette.
It is a simple fact that FSU docs
not have the funding resources to
tap that Notre Dame, Ohio State,
or even the University of Florida,
has. We don't have as much
student activity money, booster
money, or generated revenue. It
is ludicrous to believe that we do.
It then follows suit that we have to
make decisions as to what sports
we want to compete nationally on
and budget appropriately, and
what sports we do not want to
compete nationally, and budget
appropriately.
From the perspective of a
student body president who has
spent a great deal of time
thinking about the financing of
CA, ■•w - caukL .be > Ihfe anast
opportune ttme.
L
Cr
Editor:
This U
Bernard
In the]
unjusiii
dcmonsti
NON IS
address
that coi
comnutt^
Sb
Up
contradij
shah to
there hal
argumei
under
religioui
in life is|
Before
might b<
had to s|
In a
Walters]
stated
viewini
inferior
tragicoi
as the s]
at his
percei II
remark
In
Mike
mambld
not a sei
point
Allah, n|
No
Editor:
The nj
Vietnam)
States ei
steeped
tmperatij
mllitar>
regime
cxperieri
Both II
Pentago
Vkinaml
Vietnam
for nai
national
commui
no lon^ci
to dcpl
nation
Hence .
find if u'
under :t I
Th.
would rt
ports
[e been the A&S funds
pocates. That is why. in
•ason to give thanlts, I
ing the FSU football
ABC for pulling is
It about next year, or
>r five years from now?
)ens if a year hits when
lo television games or
les? i hope you are
ie idea that forces
allahassee not only
' lihood of ICA at
ilso the amount of A&S
can aUocate to various
[notions around cani|Nis
to iCA {what aboot
lent?)
a mmo to Dr. Sliger
^xpmsing my concern
enormous aoMmnt of
needs to operate aad
lal amount isi htads
do tt.W^ a women's
)rogram appropriately
I more aiul mofe mcMMy #
make tough decisions
to take a hard look at
c budget and see what
ealistically fund. We
rioritize the programs
fund in ICA. The
of constructing an ICA
t cannot be constructed
ntable money is a
experience. It is
to Russian Roulette.
|plc fact that FSU does
e funding resources to
)trc Dame, Ohio State,
University of Florida,
don't have as much
tivity money, booster
generated revenue. It
s to believe that we do.
)ws suit that we have to
ions as to what sports
compete nationally on
;et appropriately, and
s we do not want to
ationally, and budget
ely.
he perspective of a
dy president who has
great deal of time
bout the financing of
time.
Letters
Group wants Sliger, university to support Iranians
Editor:
This tetter is addressed to FSU President
Bernard Sliger.
In the wake of the flagrantly illegal and
unjustified arrests of nine student
demonstrators in the Union courtyard Sk
Nov. 15, an organization has been formed to
address some crucial issues at the bate of
that oonfirontation. As a group, we are
committed both to defending justice and
democracy at borne as wdl as to aoppoftiag
the courageous aad difficult straggle ma^y
thousands miles away for denoctacj in
ban. We are ashamed that it is American
weapons that are kiOiag and sup pte ssin g
the Iraaiaa people as they damor to oust the
vicious and terrible shah. We are ou t rag e d
^^^^^^ ^ft^j^jtt^iK* fewBw^^y^||P''*^fc^KBM^^&^GhBMB^Hl^ iKtftiii^ JBflwii^
struck at FSU.
We i^ppfoach you. Dr. Sfigo', as die
fiesldeiit of FSU. We are coaft isc d by yoor
total sikiKe aboirt the liot on our campus.
Shah of Iran as media star
EdMsrt
Up from amidst the sundry and
contradictory pretexts for allowing the
shah to continue in his non-elected position
there has recently arisen, Phoenix-like, the
argument that he is a sort of * 'liberal**
under siege from reactionaries and
religious fanatics whose principle aspiration
in life is to cover women's faces with veils.
Before taking that line too seriously, it
might be wise to listen to what the shah has
had to say about his alleged liberalism.
In a recent interview with Barbara
Walters, Baba Wawa eele meme, the shah
stated point-blank to the intematimial
viewing audience that women were
ii^rior to aon. That interview became a
tragicomic spectacle, a r^al psychodrama,
as ^ shah's wife, inappropriately seated
at hb «de Hkea, shed a tear upon
perceivittg the cafious and impohte
remarks of her self-prodaimed better half.
fai an earlier teterview conducted by
Mike WaUace, the shah, aftor a few
nrombles to the effect that illiteracy was
not a serious problem in Iran, came to the
point: God (prcmunable the one called
AUah, not to be confused with the CIA) had
chosen him to rule over Iran. Wallace, his
objectivity afire, reiterated the question:
"Did God pick you?" "Yes." said the
shah, "not only is God on my side but 1 am
also his representative in Iran.'*
These statements of his Highness, which
are faithfully recreated in spirits if not
precisely in letter (no instant replays
available), lead us to conclude that A) the
shah believes women are inferior and B) he
believes in the Divine Rights of Kings.
Putting A and B together, without
even delving into other incriminating
evidence, we must furthermore conclude
that the shah is reactionary. Since his
opponents, including both the religiously
and politically inspired (i.e., that
seven-eighths of the population not
affiliated with Savak), called for elections
after his dofuurture, then they must
necessarily be classified as more
democratic and progressive than the shah.
Divinely inspired rulm do not run as
caiMiidates.
Who, then, is moie reactionary than the
shah? Very few peof^, be they from Iran
or elsewhere. Even Nixon ittdn't claim to
be appointed by God.
No way Iran will be a Vietnam
The notion of Iran becoming * 'another
Vietnam** for the U.S. is absurd. United
Slates executive foreign policy is no longer
steeped in the belief that it is the moral
imperative of this country to piovide
military aid to any nation's incumbent
regime that is both anti-communist and
experiencing internal or external dispute.
Both the State Department and the
Pentagon realize that U.S. involvement in
Vietnam was a serious mistake — that the
Vietnam conflict was primarily a biruggle
for national unity by Vietnamese
naiionalisis who happened to be
communists. As a result of Vietnam, it is
no longer within the power of our president
to deploy U.S. military troops to another
nation without Congressional approval.
Hence, warmongers in the Pentagon would
fmd it useless to persuade Jimmy Carter lo
undertake military intervention in Iran.
Though many State Department officials
would re^t ihe deposition of the Shah of
Iran, the U.S. is not about to implement
wBH^Mty assi^ance to prevent sudi an
event, if the shah is overthrown, the State
Department does not fear that the USSR
has any chance of gaining a foothold in
ban, for the Soviets me fKtng an intense
cfiii^iKty crisis among Arab natloss. The
Arabs (except Libya) bitterly resent Soviet
intrusion in their geographical sphele of
influence.
The goals of the Iranian Students
Association amy indeed be laudable, but
recent editorials by members of this group
indicate that tiie ISA is using the treat of
Iran becoming a Vietnam for the U.S. as a
scare tactic to induce domestic support for
theur cause, i.e., thehr efforts to oust the
U.S. from Iran. In short, the ISA b feeding
upon residual paranma rampant among
**arm-€hair*' intellectuals who are certain
that the U.S. will miUtarily intervene to
prevent the shah's deposistion. As for such
a fearful befief, nothing could be further
from the truth.
> • ^ . Thomas M. Katheder
Do yon oondooe the eioesahre use of polioe
power to subvert the c ontlltnt ioiia l right to
demonstrate peacefuByt Are we coneet In
i ate r ptetia gyomrlackof t u apo a ie aaatacit
approval of geslapo tactks hi the ttmfeat
ttfdon?
We appeal to you to use your in^ortnt
aad tofloeatial position on behalf of tiie
dem ocratic principles that we vatae so
H^^ily. As a group ccmaiitiag ptodoml-
mmt^ of Ammrlcaa FSU sHidei^ aad
fKuhy, we of C.I.D.I. eifect yoa to plaoe
pmmmat^Yahiie on die saactky .of tids
testltutloa as an eaviiomnent invioiable by
cfaib-wiehling riot poUce aad plain-dothed
pvedators of coa st lt u t h mri freedom.
The Coalitioa for Iranian Democracy aad
Independeaoe welco m e s the support of afl
hMlividaals aad groups who agree witir the
foyowlag demands: -
We deaiaad that the charges against the
nine arrested students be dropped
inmiediately.
We demand that the university intercede
aad work ffgoimid^ to
WedeawBdaamidtote
iiaidan Stadnat Aaaodalioa hf
gatheriag piMitogfapbers,
agencms at ovofy teval« .
We deamad tiMrt CIA aad al
operatives he baaa
We deamad aa
idmiaiHi atWe chaia of
only
city
hock'
ity poHoe
by afl agendas
laiiaato a of
to lim
"juris^cthwtf aallto t lty '* to attack oar
We anxiously await your response. Dr.
Sliger, to this crises ia yoor community.
James Lohnum
CoaHttnn iwr Inmhm Democracy
TONIGHT!
LOUTRAGEOUS SATIRI
from the director of
"La Grand SouM"
THE
WEDDING
MARCH
7:30 Moore Aud.
$1.00
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AMERICA'S
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1M1
FRI SAT
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I
I
I
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i I
4.4 V . <
« f I
■ » ♦ ' / ' ' f f J I
6 / Wedncidty, December 6, 1078 FLORiDA FLAMBEAU
Local Co jple shares more than ministry
by wtlyii toefc
JadL mud Andrea Alders fofget
tiiat they're differeot from tooBt
married couples.
They are unkiye not ooly because
they are both mtnisters, but because
they share their common vocation
by sharing a single full-time job. Yet
they have to be reminded they are
unusual.
Jack and Andrea serve as
co-directors of the United Ministries
Center, an organization sponsored
by four denominations to serve the
campuses in the Tallahassee area.
They receive a single salary.
"Andrea had just graduated from
the seminary in the spring of 1975,
and we were torn with the idea of
doing something together," said
Jack, who began his own ministerial
work several years ago in Germany.
"The Center was looking for a
director. We inquired, and they were
tnteresled. Doing it as a eoui^ lent a
unique twist."
Both agree that the Center gets
Biofe wutk out of two peo^ ^aa
(me.
*'It's a danger to us," Andrea
said. ''There's always the tempta-',
^om to overw(»k."
Theur two children, aged eight and
ten, are ih^ major reasons for the
Ahlers' unique situation. They
believe that parenting is an
important job, aiid that it should be
shared equally by both spouses.
**I have a dream for different kinds
o[ work options that allow men and
women to be with their kids more,'*
Andrea said. "It takes time to be
parents."
They feel that their co-ministry is a
real plus in their marriage.
"If a husband and wife don't share
anything in common, it could lead to
repression," Jack said. "Sharing our
interests is mutually rev^arding.'*
Andrea finds that she is more
aware of what good friends she and
Jack are compared to many of their
married friends.
But they emphasize that their
Revs. Andrea and Jack Ahlers
photo by saliy sandusky
identity is not as co-ministers.
"This job is a challenge," Jack
said. **We enjoy sharing the work,
and it fits our lives right now, but it
is not all we will ever do. We each
have different talents."
The main disadvantage of their
co-ministry is that they do a great
deal of volunteer work, and thus tend
lo spread themselves too Utr.
* 'There's not enough tim^ to
celebrate each other," Jade said.
**We try to set- aside one night a
week to spend time together."
Though they work together,
Andrea insists that the hours on the
job are different from the time spent
at home.
"It's assumed that we spend all
day together as husband and wife,"
she said. "But that's professionally.
Working together doesn't necessari-
ly benefit our marriage. We must do
that in other ways."
Sharing a job has other drawbacks
as well. By spending so much time
together, they find that they are very
sensitive to one another's moods.
"We do need to get away from
each other to work on ourselves as
individuals," Andrea said.
Their many commitments require
that they schedule time carefully,
trying to make sure that one of them
is at home with the boys. But they
sti-ess that neither of their jobs is
considered more valuable than the
other's.
"In many families," Andrea said,
"the woman's time is considered
less important than her husband's.
But my time is every bit as valuable
as Jack's."
Jack agrees: **I find many men
who don't appreciate what their
wives do. My own consciousness has
really been raised. I've mellowed in
my understanding of people."
As in their work. Jack and Andrea
equally divide the tasks at home,
sharing the cooking and the
housework.
The Ahlers' children are very
conscious of the equality of their
parents' marriage.
Jack finds that as most children
accept their parents' views about
many things, so their own sons have
become critical of sex role
stereotyping in society.
"They can see the giving and
taking in our marriage," Jack said.
Nuclear waste stored in local forest
by mike f roadman
Low-levtH^iiOdear waste firora FSU
b being stored in the Apalachicola
National Forest, aocordin]; to Dr.
John Winchester, a member of the
FSU radiation protectioa Gommittee.
Winchester spoke with three
others on the future of nudear
energy, as i^out 50 people listened.
The forum was sponsored Monday
by scientific lumorary organization
Sigma Xi.
High-level waste is very radioac-
tive and is the main problem ma
while low-level waste is much less
dangerous, Wmchester said.
Winchester, who served as an
adviscMT to the Swedish govern-
ment on the subject cyf nuclear waste,
discussed the problems of slorhig
the dangerous material.
'*We have no national waste
disposal plan,** he said. "Commer-
tm to NUCLEAR, page 7
InBrie
''WOMEN AS PROFESSORS and
Students in Political Science" is the
title of a talk Dr. Marjorie Mowlam
of the FSU government department
will give today at 1:15 p.m. in Roooi
240 Union. A discussion will follow
this event, sponsored by the
♦ * « « ^
DR. JOHN CAREY of the FSU
religion department will speak today
at 3:30 p.m. in the United Ministries
Center on seminars and graduate
programs in religion.
WITNESSES OR PERSONS with
information about the Nov. 15
Iranian demonstration are asked by
the pubic defender's office to talk to
its representatives today from 10
Skies should continue generally
through tomorrow, but growing
colder tonight. Today and tomorrow
will be mild, with highs in the 70s,
but the low tonight will be in the
lower 50s to upper 40s. Winds will be
fiDDm tfM south at IO,to»iS m-pJi.. »
F
R
I
Pi liwi DMMWtain
TOM BROWN
&C0.
12-5 kM. BYOB
$
A
T
Cheese Ravioli 3.50
Meat Ravioli 3.50
Manlcotti 3.50
Spaghetti 2.75
Combination Dinner
(Ravioli, Manlcotti, Lasagna, Egg
Plant Parmegian, MeatbaUs) 5.00
Egg Plant Pamnegian 3.50
Lasagna 3.50
Clams and Spaghetti (whte or
red sauce). 4.75
Chicken Cacdatore 8- Salad (indudes
side order of Spaghetti) :..4.75
ALL ENTREES SERVED WITH TOSSED
SALAD AND BREAD
SMCIAL
W«d — Spaghetti a MMtball Dinmr — 2.7S
Thurs — ChMM or Meat Ravioli Dinnor — 3.00
Served witti Bread, Salad and a
Cemplimeiitary Glass of Wint
r
N
S
A
T
YOB
FLORIDA FLAMBEAU WMnesdav. Decembef 6. 1978 /
• 3.50
3.50
3.50
■ • • • . »2«75
Egg
•5*00
•••••••• sSaSO
• .3>50
>r
• ••••■«. •^kiZ&i
lincludes
. . .4.75
[ITH TOSSED
I— 2.75
low — 3.00
lad and a
of Win*
nURSES
for an exciting
ler in the USAF
offers a five
that will qqali-
this and other
I nities contact:
WARD
ii Room 901B
12809
/855-283Q
cc
Life
Nuclear
cial plants are storing high-level nuclear waste alongside the
reactor cores, and some of the reactors are beginiiing to fill
up." added Winchester.
Winchester added that 90 percent of all commercim],
low-lcvel. nuclear waste is being stored at Barnwell, S.C.
while high-level military waste is stored at the Savannah
River Laboratory near Barnwell as well as in Anford, Wash,
and in Idaho.
He also noted some nuclear waste products have a
half-life of up to 1 7 million years — which means by then the
waste would be only half as radioactive.
Winchester said Sweden is the only country to develop a
specific plan for the storage of high-level nuclear waste. The
Swedish plan calls for putting the waste in cannisters
surrounded by heavy metal shieldiDg, thra bwfyiag it Sd(^
meters deep in solid granite mines.
"Many details of the design showed isolatkm of the waste
could fall for many dtffereat leaaoos," Winchester said ol
the plan.
Other possibilities f(n- the storage of nuclear waste cited
bv Winchester included putting the waste into deep holes in
the bottom of the Pacific Ocean, ejecting the waste laio
oater space or burying it inside molten rock.
**However, we have not deaonslnited any of thes^
methods can work/* Winchester coBtkmed. '*We shoeld be
prepaved for nuKostty aew yeas ott how we malice waste
d^posal.'*
FSU physics profeasor Dr. Bobert Dairis s^oke in fopor af
nuclear power.
"The fissian reactor wQtl». It piodaces miefgy and if used
carefoOy k is dean.**
Davis also added that between 17 and 20 perccait of
Florida's energy comes from nudear reactors, and for the
Miami area this figure rises to 34 percent.
"IVe been cast as the' bad guy in favor of nudear
energy,'* Davis said.
Reliance on oil as an energy source of the foture is not
possible because "we would need# aanr Teiaa field every
year or a new Alaska field eveiy liw Mntlis,"'ttid Davis.
He said different QFpea of enafcr aonma wmrid be
needed in the future.
"Bv 2020 six types of energy will be supplyiag the needs
liMUBi 25
out It
of the U.S., and none of them will contribute
percent/* said Davis.
Government graduate undent James Dean
lakes ten to twelve jpeais to bnfld a nndeai
only sfai to e||^ht years to bnHd a coal genenrtor.
•Twenty percent of the cost of nndeir planto to go
inierest paymentft*' «iii®aan.
FSU m^eordogy prafossor Dr. IRWiam Long expresaed
doubt in President Carter's national energly plan.
"The primary cor n er s t o ne of the plan is coal/* said Long,
who added that for the U.S. to switdi from rehanoe on fiqnid
fiiels to coal would re<iuire 400 to 800 new mines, at least
160,000 new miners, and a cost of as much as S4S biffion.
Every City has
one great Italian
Restaurant.
In Tallahassee, It's.
MOM&
DADS
Old Roman Recipes
4175 Apalachee Parkway
S77-4flS
DOWNTOWN GULF
STUDENT SPECIAL
10% off on oH Parts & Labor
AHUtMrk
OrSNMHttS.
222-1217
PHNTtign Car Repair
Front End Alignment
AC Repair & Service
/Manager:
George UnglaiM)
• «, A 4h
ift
Nature's
A complete Natupal
Foods Restaurant
Way
4c LUNCH SPECIALS ♦
in addition to:
QOhKPllI^ DINNER MENU
SL M^i'^ Kestaumnt
Lunch Menu
Monoayttiru Friday
.Swvmg Ffom 10-00 A M. lo 3.00 9M
N*. 1 - Fried Shnmp ~ 375
No. 2 - Fried Scollops _ - - 375
He. J - Fr«d Oysters - -.■ JJO
N*. 4 - Fried Grouper Fingers - - - US
No. 5 - Fried Speckled Troul 3.50
No. 6 - Fried Mullet 3.00
No. 7 - Combtnotion of anv 2 atxjve 4.00
Any o» fhc obo^o Broiled 50c enfro
A8 Oldm above mclude f re xH Fne> Huihpi>ppv C^rn PuH ond Soiod Bar
CimN YmtOmi:
sue
• - '/i Fried Chicken 1 US • 2 Fri«d Chicken
Served with French fr.es Soted Bor ond Ro«i
Ms. 9 - Grilled Hoir Steok -
ServedwrtH F»cnch Fii^s Satod 8or ond Ro«
No. 10 - Hamburger Steok
Served «i.Mi FivrKh Fri«». Sal«d Bor and
ST. MARKS, FLORIDA straight out WoodvMIe Htghway Itllli
2.9S
THEBCTS:
1HUNDREDS0F
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN
USE ENCARE OVAC
Encare Oval " was introduced to Ameri-
can doctors in November 1977. Almost
immndiateiy. it attracted wklespmad phy-
sician and patient attention.
Ibday. Encare Oval is being Ajsed by
hundreds of thpusands of women, and
users surveyed report overwhelming sat-
isfaction. Women using Encare Oval say
they find it an answer to their problems
with the pill, tUD's. diaphragms, and aero-
sol foams.
EFFECTIVENESS
ESTABLISHED IN
CUNiCAL TESTS.
Encare Ovar was subjected to one of tf)e
most rigorous tests ever conducted for a
vaginal contraceptive Results were
excellent— showing that Encare Oval
provides consistent and extremely high
. sperm-kWing protectioii. This recent U.S.
report si4)ports eartier studies in Euro-
pean laboratories and clinics.
Each Encare Oval insert contains a pre-
cise, premeasured dose of the potent,
sperm-killing agent nonoxynol 9. Once
properly inserted, Encare Oval melts and
gently effervesces, dispersing the sperm-
killing agent within the vagina.
The success of any contraceptive
method depends on consistent and
accurate use. Encare Oval " is so conve-
nient you won't be tempted to forget it.
And so simple to insert, it's hard to make
a mistake.
If pregnancy poses a special risk for you.
your oontraceptiye method shoukl be se-
lected after consullatkm with your doctoi:
NOHORMONAL
Encare Ovar is free of hormones, so it
cannot create hormone-related health
problems-like strokes and heart
attacks—ttiat have t)een linked to ttie pM.
Ar)d. there is no hormonal disruptton of
V
\\ I.
of cases, however, burning or irritaiion
has t)een expeherK^ed by either or txstt)
partners. If this ocx^ffs, use shoyM be
anooneriueo.
^^EASjER^
The Encare Oval"* is smooth and smaM. so
it inserts quickly and easily— without an
applicator There's none of the t>other of
aerosol foams and diaphragms No
device inside you No pill to remember
every day Simply use as directed when
you need protection
You can buy Encare Oval whenever you
need it... it's available without a prescrip-
tkm. And each Encare Oval is indivkS-
ually wrapped to fit discreetly into your
pocket or purae.
BECAUSE ENCARE OVAL
IS INSERTED IN ADVANCE,
IT WONT INTERRUPT
LOVEMAKINa
Since theie% no mess or bother. Bicare
Oval gives you a measi^ of freedom
many contraceptives can1 match.
The hormone-free Encare Oval Safer for
your system than the pill or lUD. Neater
and simpler than traditional vaginal con-
traceptives So effective and easy to use
that hundreds of thousands have already
found it— quite simply— the preferred
contraceptive.
(& 1978 Eaton-Merz Laboratories, ln6»
lsk>rwk:h. New York 13815 ea leiz
Encaie
Oval
Vaginal cprvtraceptive
ycair^ Ovil
It I
your menstrual cycle.
Most people find Encare
Oval completely satisfac-
tory In a limited numt)er
:3 most talked
contraceptive
since the pilL
8 / Wednesday. December 6. 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
llili
I
; ^1 I
J
I!
■ [ I
Arts / F eatures
Tom Morrill is nature's
local shaman and protector
Private Lives
by bob shearer
special to th«flambMv ^
Tom Morrill, environmentalist, social
critic, and teacher of poetry, has published
a book of his poems Entitled Exile No
More. It is a book by a man who, for the
greater part of his adult life, has lived in a
society of which he disapproves.
The feeling has not been entirely
unreciprocal, though Tom is an outcast
only by his own wish, through a long
persistence he himself originally set and
has maintained. Yet he is a card-carrying
member of the same order he criticizes and
dkdains, primarily far Its crass disrespect
of nature.
I suspect Tm Motryi was a protester
k»g beibfe movemoii €ff the kite
sbties ^t has since been dmlgrsled to
"Docmesbttiy** margwafia, tiiough his
protests lui¥e had even less impact tiian
those of the anti-war period. Thus Tom has
considered himself exiled by the failure of
the world to see and change the modem
dilemma against which he has dedicated
himself: pollution, destruction of the
treasures of nature, to he sure; but more
than these problems themselves is their
BManing — the spiritual poverty resulting
from the covering up of nature as the
ground of our existence, its conversion into
a wasteland where economics is not
consonant with ecology.
Tom's growth into his home
is in part the culmination
of his icoruxlasm^ his
struggle a^inst the powers
that be . . .
to be burdened by and to struggle with
an iniquity of this magnitude is, as
everyone at least secretly suspects, a
losing proposition. Tom Morrill knows it
too. But he is a man capable of enduring
(tefeat, of internalizing it and' transforming
it by making something of it. This making,
for Tom, is poetry, as he points out in the
preface to Exile No More.
Subtitled "A Life in Poems," Tom would
have us read each poem as a small stage in
the cumulative process of his expressive
life. This book is the chronicle of his
maturation as a man and a poet. How has
this maturation taken place? He tells us in
the preface that he has "passionately loved
and been matured by the trees, wild rivers
and animals of my home of nearly a quarter
of a century"; but there is more: Tom's
growth into his home is in part the
culmination of his iconoclasm, his struggle
against the powers that be — those powers
known for their claim to ultimate authority.
')ne of those powers is the scientistic
world view. The son and brother of highly
respected scientists, Tom completed all of
his coursework for the Ph.D. in biology —
then dropped out: it is not the grand reli-
gion of scientism that holds the ultimate
view; r«rther. there is a more -llrililb^dial
Tom Morrill
. . . took muftNbilionaire Ed BaM to
court over the twice across the
Walkulla River
ground upon which the Western scientific
tradition rests, and i^at ground is natune.
Thus when this nature that nurtures and
matures was explicitly threatened, as Tom
felt it was in the case of the closing of the
head waters of the Wakulla Rwer by Ed
Ball, Tom todk the multi-billionaire duPont
relative to court. The issue was simple: it's
illegal for a private individual to own a
navigable river, even if ostensibly for the
sake of maintaining a wildlife preserve
(Ball had wanted Wakulla Springs to rival
Silver Springs, according to the story).
Tom fought it just as simply. Legend has it
that he might have won on a legal
technicality, but Tom would have nothing
less than justice according to the issue. Of
course he lost.
But this loss, and as well the refusal of
society at large to appreciate the vision of
people like Tom Morrill, constitute defeat
only from the objective point of view of that
society. Tom, for himself, will not be
defeated. In subjectivity he can win for
losing, and it is in subjectivity that the
Tom, for himself, will not be
defeated. In subjectivity he
can win for losing, and it is in
subjectivity that the kernal of
poetry germinates and grows.
Poetry is the closest thing to a private,
subjective language. But to be poetry it
must communicate: the internal intuitioifof
the poet clarifies itself through the struggle
to reach someone else, and it is this
struggle — the creative process pat
excellence and at its most painful — Tom
Morrill had undergone to publish, as he '
' says in the preface to Exile Mo Meie. **in
the real sense? in people's minds and
spirits."
(Editor's note: See tiionow*« FIni.
beau for a review of Tom Morrtii's Exile No
tAKER AUTO
PARTS
Student Discounts
20B North Adam
224-7161
INCW HOURS stsrIiNt mm Vmt
M.III. Ititurliii
lobomlM I
Pastime Downstairt
Center
program
explores
trans-
vestite
psyche
tonight
Dana Douglas
Behind her long shimmering hair and ruby-red lips lies
the heart of a man. literally.
His name is Dana Douglas, and tonight at 6 the whats,
wheres. and why-fors of his job as a female impersonator
w ill be aired on public access channel 11.
During the interview. Douglas is asked everything from
how he selects his wardrobe to how his love affair with a
Marine male is developing. Viewers will also be able to
watch Douglas at work impersonating his favorite female
personality, Marilyn Monroe.
The program is "Just by Chance" which was created by
program hostess Susan Vass and program cameraman
Gary Barg to help fulfill graduation requirements in mass
communications .
Douglas is currently employed by the City at Night
Cabaret , bar on S. Monroe Avenue. The bar is an
after-hours, bring your own bottle club which just recently
opened.
Douglas has been perfecting his art for the last three
years and someday hopes to work in New York or Las
Vegas clubs. He said impersonators performing in the
South are ^bjiect to scorn and disrespect.
TO
SUGGS & NICHOLS
SATURDAY DECEMBER 9 AT 8 PM
TKKEIS AVAHAIU NOW
23t umoN
FREE FSU students 1 per I.D72
per student $3.00 MR-stMeRls
ffimmwi Audit)
''''''0'''''''VH1IHIHBI '^^MHHHHHHBIHHBMiHHilHHHHBBBHliBHIHBi^^
Russian ballet stars perform tonight
Cheap Thrills
Members of the Bobhdi and Stamslavski ballets, two
of the most highly praised dance compiaies la the worid.
wiU perform tonight in Ruby Diamond Auditorium at 8: 15
p.m. In a program entitled **The Stars of the Russian
Ballet.'*
The Russian dancers will alio hold a dance workshop
today 4^ 2 p.m. In Montgomery gym.
The program is sponsored by Student Government.
LPO. and the School of Dance.
• • •
CPE and Co-op Books arc sponsoring a free movie.
**Ust Grave At Dlaibaza** tonight at 700 te Room 120
Carraway. ♦ » ♦
Joel Chandler Harrb. the creator of the "Uncle
Remus'* stones, is currently featured m an eiWbil fron
the Shaw Collection of the FSU Libra tn
The exhibit includes first editions of Harris* works and
numerous iUnstrated teits as weR as a photograph of
Harris recently ouide from a negative in the Library off
Congress and two recent books on Harris by FSU Eiiglish
p rofe s sor R. Bmce Bkkley.
m m m
Tonight's LPO fUm will be **The Wecklmg March.**
directed by M arco Feneri. There wlU be a tingle allowing
^ 7:30. ActoilsskNi is SI.
FREE FROIVI
PROBLEMS
We put all
estimates in
writing and do
only the work
you authorize.
FREE FROM .
TROUBLE
W«t f ft II r II worit
pails for yotii .
msfmctton. then
hark the whole
|ob in writing
LUBE a OIL CHANGE
Here's an inexpensive but valuable service
racomnwnded cwry 4,000 to 7,000 mii«s
for fNMl ¥ihicln. kickidcd orv up to fiws
quarts of oil and o professiorHst chassis lubri-
cation. AU corsiond light trucks. wiMi
WE
HONOR
f.r*.^m* FIRESTONE
REVOLVING
CHAROS
•Master Charge •Diners Club
• American Express •Visa
• Carte Blanche
We'll install new rMwtor piufi»
ignition point* and oondraMr;
Mi point dwell and timtnf ;
adjoiC carburttor and mora.
V-8'a and aoM ai
cari e«trfl
I FEATURE OFFER
5-YR., 50,000 MILE
ALIGNMENT
5 YR., 50,000 MI. SERVICE AGREEMENT
We will align your car every 5,000 miles, or whenever
needed, for five years or 50,000 miles whichev^ comes
first. See our complete written agreement for additioBal
services included.
LONG
MmGE
$
39
95
BR7S-13
VWiHawail
nMflJSFlT.MdaWliK
mtKmKKm Btackwalt
(S-rib
datign)
Plus $1.69 F.LT.
Ttre^tone
^ MUCSSSNOWNHITfllSAOAVAtlJUMATPiftfftTOIIStTOaBS.
FREE FINANCING FOR 90 D/«vs
HBESTONE STORE
Ml N MONROE ST
I
I V- '
Mon - Fri 7:30 - 5:30 Sat 8 H 5 222-0190
10 / WMinesday, Decemberi, WIB FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
ClassMed Ads
Umm Boltx movie camera, mint
condition, three lenses-wkle^normal,
S7SS202 .
l"Mllips Electronic Twmlalto
AAodei 212 less cartrid0o
S2 22,i*I^j" Call IB^io or
224-3370 Ask for Alan.
Poverty stricken student must mN.
Panasonic turntable, receiver,
am tm radio, 8-track hook up. All in
one Mnit. Speakers sei>arate. All in
good cud, m Call Peggy, 224-4157.
SELLING DOUBLE BED INCLUDES
FRAME BOX SPRING AND AAAT-^
TRESS BEST OFFER 222-9S44
10 SPEED BIKE, NOT OPERABLE
FIRST OFFER REMOTELY RE-
SEAABLING REASONABLE RE-
COMPENSE TAKES IT. 575-3501
MUST SELL! GoMrug: UWxM' Good
condition: $40. Soars Afr-conditloner,
14,000 BTU's; S55. SctKWl materials,
fflMh cards for kids. WILL NEGOTI
ATE!! Call JOHN: 575 22 63 anytime
Special sale at FOOR RICHARDS
Baan Bag ctiairs reg. $30 now $19.W
Leotards 12.50, long scarfs $4.50, gold
& silver belts, $5. Between Eckerds &
PuMix in Westwood Plaza. 5/Mm.
Men^Saf 1>-10 Sum 1-f.
Umbrellas only $4 reg. $8 at POOR
RICHARD'S next to Publix in
Westwood Shopping Center S76-2196
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN
on drapes, rugs, curtains, coucties,
dinettes, dressers, beds, desks, books,
records & lots of other useful
household items. The OM FasManed
General Store 1763 S. AAonroe. 224-1434
M-F. 12-5:30, Sat 11-5:30, Sun 2-5:30.
1*/^ LOT ON POND
in country dub section^ wooded
$15,000
4INscount if you intend to build aolar>
878-4600 evenings
YAAAAHA360MX
cenditlofw navar
alto
strong 3 cycle trailer with sh'aps
White Stag full wetsuit, atcell cond
used less than 5 times
Buescher Coronet excellent cond
Negotiabia, call after 5, 57^14
FOR SALE: REFRIGERATOR 2 CU
FT. Warranty, prtoa wajilfaMi. «MI
224-4407.
DIAL IN HOLIDAY DISCOUNTS..
SHOP AT THE WFSU - TV AUC-
TIOM AT 7PM CALL MU7I0
71 TR6 GOOD CONDITION,
ONE OWNEft, LOW MILEAGE
871-6737
CLA$$IC1»$0M©A
A fina mater car - $2500
VW bus
rebuilt i
224-7745
'« 1966 model with a
71 VW RUNS GOOD. NEEDS
BODYWORK. BEST OFFER.
CALL 070-7534 EVES.
69 VW AUTOMATIC, RECENT
TIRES AND BATTERY, AM^M
STEREO, fTfS CALL 222-6949
1972 PINTO RUNABOUT
Will carry you anywt>ere
Good cond., AC, luggage rack
tiiS. l-fiy^m, altar Sqgro46-S74l
LOOKING FOR A USED CART
See the folks at
USED CAR SUPERMARKET
2525 w. Tennessee
HONDA 500F 1972 Yoshmgra cam,
Kerfcar h aaders^ '^^ft * Ladahart Oil
Coater Ob Tliormoatet* Laalar Mags,
Continental tires, to g ga g a rack.
Better than new. 575-3901
HON DA CL 125 STREET BIKE VERY
CLEAN NEEDS MINOR VM1RK $150
CALL 224-0063
1 bdrm furnished apt. walk to FSU
Quiet and private-$17S includes all
utilities. 224-0904
Sublet 2 br. apt. starting Jan. 1 - June.
fl5 - month. Includes water, sewer &
cable. Fully carpeted, central heat &
air. dishwasher, disposal, pool. Low
utilities. Call 575-660». Susa n or Elian.
HELP! Sublet my gigantic 1 br. apt.
Take over lease now until Juna. Gold
carpet, dishwasher, diuosal, cenhrai
air4«iBt. Pool, sauna 8i laundry room.
Walking distance to FSU. Utils.
average $20. Unfurnished Call
576-7i»or66»4li7SGragg
TWO bdr house near FSU, unfurnished
kitchen equipped air, fenced yard pets
ok. $225. mo. 1-997-2965. AAonticellO-
Sublet Ig 1 bdrm apt $160 mo. Start
mid-Dec. Keep my $100 deposit. Pool
8. laundry. 1 block fr FSU. 224-4327
looking to upgrade your living condT
tlons? Here's your chance. Quaint 1
bedroom apt on College Ave. $125-
month Call Gordon-222-9787 after 6
Country Living: Furn 2 BR house on
farm. Lg rooms Garden planted quiet
people only. Avail Jan — Juna 79.
$180 mo. Call 878-2994 Soon!
Sublet 1 Bdrm Furn apt. Cable, pool,
laundry. Across from law school $175
mo. Dec. 15 or Jan. 1st Call 222-9344
SUBLET FOR JAN 2 BR NEW FRN
UPSTAIRS, POOL. LAUNDRY.
WALK TO FSU CALL 222-8409.
-
Osceola Hall will have a limited
number of spaces available winter
quarter. For into call 222-5010 or coma
by 500 Chapal Dr. "Tha Placa ^ You
at FSU"
ROOAAS FOR RENT ALPHA XI
DELTA SORORITY $225 PER
QUARTER CALL DEOE 510-0770 or
SUBLET HALE WIAMEA 2 BDRM
IN FRONT OF POOL, CLOSE TO
PUBLIX CALL 576-1700
COLONY CLUB APTS
1 BRM FURNISHED $175-MO.
SUBLET 1 BEDROOM FURN APT.
$160 MON. FOUR SEASONS CABLE
TV POOL SAUNA LAUNDRY ROOM
WALK TO FSU CALL 224-5662
FROM $00 MO. INCL. UTILITIES
Beautiful S, charming furnished
rooms, central heat & air. Ideal for
students, only 1 bik. from FSU. All
completely renovated 8i now ready for
occupancy. Fumishad apts. inci util.
also availabte. See at HEARTH-
STONE 415 W. College Ave. THE OAK
409 W. College Ave.
SUBLET APT 1 BLK FROM FSU
Central AfiH free cable carpet sauna
Free 16 mo rent start Dec 15 2242938
Large apt for rent(sublet)start w-Jan
school term $150 includes part,
utillftes. 57*4479-Ken Keep tryingi
FM RAAMT TO SHARE 2 BDRM APT
w-3 OTHER GIRLS $61-(-Vfc UTL
NEAR FSU CALL S74J904 l»i
Responsible female roommate
needed to share 2br unfurnished apt
w-same at Mission Ridge Apts. $50.
deposit, $125. per month which
inckJdes utilities. Come by Apt 146 or
call 870-5006. AfK» roommate needed
Mr 2 br trailer in quiet neighborhood
near TalMiassee sports arena $50
deposit $90 per month wtiidi
utilities. Call 070-5026
SuBtet 1 bdrm fum apt at Coteny
Oubl Pool, hmury appliances, shag
call 2249632
Large 1 bdrm. fum. 3 t>lks. from FSU
$155 incl. cable TV and garbage
collection. Sorry no pets. Call resklent
furn studio apt. $135. month
includes cable and garltage collection.
Dunwoody Apartments, 405 Dun
woody St. Res. manager 222^4505, or
90S4991. Sorry, no pals.
Take over contract at Osceoto HaM aU
maals maid service pool sauna TVfar
mora into call Vltendy 2a4ai5
50 CU.FT.SCUBA TWIN TANKS
WITH BACK PACK CALL PATTY
WK. 877-9033 HM. 222 1966
AAOTOR DRIVE FOR CANON F-1 IN
GOOD CONDITION PAY CASH
CALL 2248045 OR 644-5505 ASK FOR
JONATHAN
F rmmt needed starting Dec. 15 Furn
apt Sblocks from cam. $110 mo. phis V»
util 576-5067
AAALE RAAMT TO SHARE
2 BDRM APT AT PLAZA CALL
DAN 222-3541
F RM NEEDED FOR WINT 8i SPR
QURT'S IN 2-BEDROOM FURN APT
WALKIN DIST TO CAMPUS CALL
IMMEDIATELY 222-2ag3.
ROOMMATE NEEDED • NICE LOC.
NEAR SCHOOL MUST BE NEAT
CALL SCOTT 575 5441, EVE.
Wanted person interested in photogra-
phy to help in a OM Time Photo
business, some tr«^el necessary CaN
Charles after 5 at 576-1726
Non smoke f rmmt to share 2 bdrm
apt in downtown area. Prefer serious
student who gets crazy occasionally to
preserve sanity. 224-0574 Susanne
1 WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE A
TICKET TO THE RUSSIAN BALLET
FSU BOX NO. U 6419
PERSON TO SUBLET 2-BDRM
FURN APT OVER LOOKING POOL
AT PLAZA APTS. PLEASE CON-
TACT Ronni or George 222 1359
Female Roommate Wanted Start Jan
1. 1 mite from FSU SlOO+ona-lhird
utilities. FumiHiad $ BR Houae
576-4803
iMature FM needed to share bedroom
of a 2 brm iVk bath townhouse $87 -|-
one-third util. Call 576-9S70
FM RAAMT 3BDRM FURNISHED
$62. ONE-(-THIRD UTILITIES 2040
WARWICK YARD WINTER ONLY,
OWNRMS704I30
Swingshift mother wants female grad
student to rent room. Rent reduced in
exchange for babysitting. Call
38^43 after 6 pjm.
Desperately need someone to take
over contract at Cash Hall starting
Winter quarter. $50 bonus 224-1887
F roommate wanted own room but
need own bed rent 80 per nrK) 1-3 util
short drhto to FSU mnm Kaap
trying
AAALE RMMT Starting in Jan Two
bedrm fum, walk to FSU. $86 + 1-3
util Call 576-9972
ROOAAAAATE WANTED
$60 mo. -1- 1-3 utiUttes nonsmokar praf
1010 Pepper 57S-20M
WANT YOUR BOSS TO GIVE YOU A
RAISE, SEND HIM A LOONEY
TUNE FOR THE HOLIDAYSl
Fm. rmt. wanted for Jan. 1 one bdr
film $05 mon. -I- Vi ele. 575-3358 or
ROOMMATE WANTED SHARE
NICE HOUSE $80+1/1 uTIL NO
TOBACCO MARGOT 224-9609
Housemate M or F to share 3 br house
by Stadium Private bedroom SIOOhvio.
Si 1-3 util. Call Ron at 5757405
I NEED 2 or 4 TICKETS TO THE
BALLET - TONIGHT, TO SEE THE
RUSSIANS. IF YOU CAN'T GO OR
HAVE EXTRAS CALL MIKE 575-9043
Fmrmmttosttare2brm apt, my fum
It^ nice. Near FSU. nonsmoker $62
wa Mufti Kristin S74.1
Fematermt 85 a mo % ult. apt
Lit)eral Fem Rmmt to share 3 bdrm
tae near FSU $75 mai I a n a th l fi d uM
nice yard 576-5039
HOUSEAAATE WANTED, BEAUTI-
FUL HOUSE 1 MILE SE OF
CAMPUS. LARGE YARDS, TREES,
WINDOWS. 100 MONTH. 576-4790
EVENING
HELP! NEED TWO TICKETS TO
BOLSHEVIC BALLET CALL 599-9030
ASK FOR CHARLIE
Female roomate to share nica 2
bedroom house. Washer dryer. Etc.
Calt Debby 077-2534
I • I 1 1 1 ^ I I III I
Rm mate needed Jan 1st with 2 brad
Students 3bdrm 2bath 75.00 mo. -i-1-3
utilities. 05.00 deposit CaH Malt
386 7M9anytime Hartsfiekt Rd.
FM RAAMT TO SHARE 2 BDRM APT
W-3 OTHER GIRLS $61+<A ULT
NEAR FSU CALL S70.$I04
FEM RAAMT TO SHARE 2 BDRM
APT. '/^RT & UTIL REGENCY PIC
APTS AVAIL. DEC15 224-9113
TALENT NIGHT AT J J ZACKARY'S
$S0-$20-$10 PRIZES
Anyone interested must audition WM.
2-6pm W. Tenn. St.
Responsible, clean, non smoking
male to share 1-bdr. apt at PLAZA
Apts If interested catt 222*9905^
AFTER 6 p.m.
Femate to share 2brm apt IMi mUes
from campus. Non-smkr
222 4517 90 per mo -I- eiechric.
Christian Roommate wanted
smoke 100 yds FSU. Split rent 160 nrto.
Vautil. Laundry, pool AC. MIKE
644-4562
F. Rmt needed to sttare ibr Furn apt
ctose to FSu $84 -I- utilities per
month Call 222 6697
Fm rmmt needed immediately for Ibr
apt close to FSU. $85-(-Wutil.
Nonsmokers only I Call 222-6762 after 9
Need 1 roomate (Pref. female) neat
and dependable. 4 bedrooms washer-
dryer — call 576-0019 John or Chad
Roonnate wanted large S bedroom apt.
Will have own bedroom. CiNI bilwwoil
10 $1 11 p.m. 222-7074
Fm rmmt wanted. Start Dec or Jan in
1 bdrm Reg. Pk. Apt. $95 a mo, Va util
8. no deposit. Call Cattty 224-3650
Rmt needed for Ig. cooperative house
near FSU. Share responsibilitiain
food, expenses. Call 224-8094
B kitdwn help
Apply in person tms Sun. bat. 12 and 2
at 210 S. Adams
Ctydes and Costello's
Need xmas money? DeiKrer nwspa-
pers 6 dys Dec 24 - 29 -4hrs-day very
good pay. Also Sndys.386-2341 aftr 6
OVLRSEAS JOBS — Summer-full
time. Europe, S. America, Australia*
Asia, etc. Ail fields, $500-1200
monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing.
Free into — Write: International Job
CeiTler, Bok 44lg.FB BsHtalay, CA
$50 per 100 envelopes stuffed and
addressed at home, write Banco
Enterprises Box 5237 Austin Tx 70763.
PART TIME EVENINGS. 6-9p.m.
3 nights. Car necessary. GaN 214-2510. .
2-4p.m. AAon-Fri.
Summer Job — Swim coach wanted
for Panama City Swim Club swim
team, good pay, excellent location.
For more information send brief
resume before December 23 to.
Panama City Swim Team, 306
Virginia Avenue, Lynn Haven,
Ftorida 32444.
TUTORS HELP CHILDREN READI
PART-TIME TUTORS AND AIDS
CREATIVE DEDICATED PATIENT
576-7522 DAYS 070-1106 EVE.
Experienced waitresses needed to
work lunch shift at exclusive new
rwtaurant. 38^4541 or 305-3401.
Leen Coenty Food Co-ep is accepting
rnumes for the positton of coordina-
tor. Applications accepted Nov. 28 to
Dec. 12. Those with the five highest
ratings will be contacted for an
interview to take place on Dec. 17. A
^Ktoton will be reached by Iha lONi.
^ posittan based en 30 haurs
k; health insurance, and 2
paid vacatian. Atfdittanal into
may ba oMainad at LCFC storaflnanf.
STUDENTS! LET'S TALK BOOKS
IMPROVE READING SKILLS!
TUTORING PROGRAMS
ELEMENTARY JUNIOR SENIOR
BEGINNING JANUARY 15, 1979
CALL 576-7522 or 878 1606
Typing -quick, duality, 70c dbl-spc pg
Edit Si rewrite at negotiaWa rMS
Kym Gross 224 6375 davs
I STRING TENNIS RACQUETS
Ona day sarvica. Laiaast pricai in
town. CaH BMI atSTMaoo
Typing — all sorts — reasonable —
correcting typewriter — franscripts
of tapes. Reliable. Call 576-5915 9 to 5
Typing: experienced professional
secretary with IBM self correcting
typewriter 75c to 1.00 per page Call
893-4524. Spvcial rates availabte.
Term papers typed. Experienced.
Can pick up 8i deliver. Call Evelyn
576-1755 9mjn. to «pjn.
Be good to your hair so it will be good
to you. Lanham Products now at
Headquarters Halrcutting. 2017 W.
Pensacola St. 576-1511.
HOUSE PAINTIN6
WALLCOVERINO
PRESSURE WASHING
experienced & reasonabte
Call Jeff 224-7745 for asflmato
Fast accurate typist-IBM correcting
selec. papers, dissart.«
Durbin 576-1900
SUNNY DAY NURSERY SCHOOL
Near FSU. Certified Teachers.
Hours 7:30^:30. Call 077-0334
BASS LESSONS
Jazz and Contemporary Styles
TECHNIQUE AND THEORY
Keep in tune
CRAIG BLOCH PIANO TUNING
RESTORATION, MOVINGS,
ESTIMATES
222-i
Typing for students 8i
term papers 8i diss. 10 yrs. exporianca
phone 077-5259 after 6 p.m.
Professtonal secretary-typist. Term
papers, theses, dissertatians,
resumes, etc. RHa S^THI
TYPING
TERM PAPERS, AAANUSCRIPTS,
DISSERTATIONS PH. 575.1415
New York tour 78 spend wk. in NYC
Lvs. Tall. Dec 15 rtns. 22. includes
trans and hotel price $143. For dtls.
FAB or 2221771 or 8783455. NOW
XMAS SHOPPING GOT YOU DOWN
LET LOONEY TUNES ERASE
YOUR FROWN!
Pw-miienhJ^b^^ «Ea«ovi*
cieanino feiia/ ^w^'^^^i
Arxer, elech-o4og,s' By 4oooH«2?
222 3170. 747 E Tenn«(Jf*JJjJ
TAPPS Otftn^^^nVAM ^
problem pregnanc.es 222-^7^Z:
9:30-11:30AM. TTHM^
FREE MiCHELOb DRAFT
..FORL^OIBS
3 - 4 PM
8-9 PM
POOR PAUL'S POURMOUIK
BIG PLATTER OF SPAGHEHi
$1.50 AT THE PUB 1312W Tiis
llam-apm wed.'s *
REG. GRINDER anc
DRAFT OF SODA SI 25 AT
THE PUB 1312 W TENH
ST. 11 a.ro. — 4 p.m. T UEl
GAY PEER COUNSELING
Individual & confidential coons*(«
offered through Univ. Mantel HaM
canter Contact Lucy Kizirfwi mm
Experienced typist requires finineid
assistance via typing in my honw m
types of typing, including thcsti m
> anytime, 3851392 days
I DO CHAtR WEAVING AND
CANING. Good references, reason-
able rates. Call Rhonda around «
evenings. 224-0312.
APPLIANCE REPAIR
Service on all major appliances, air
conditioning and heating. Sales-
reconditioned units with 90 day
warranty. Call Marshall, days
599-7879 (pocket beeper)
Evening 878-5024. LICENSED
WE TAKE THE TIME TO DO IT
W*®NT. Headquarters has henna,
perms and great tiaircuts. Headquar
ters 2017 W. Pensacola St. 576-1511.
WED. NIGHT MICHELOB SPECiAi
25c ON TOP OF TMl PUB ON THE
PATI0tpjn.-2
MICHELOB SPCOAL
3SC AGLASS
$1.75 A PITCHER
NOON TO MIDNIGHT EVERY
POOR PAUL'S POURHOUSE
DANNI VOOT IS ASSISTANT MDM
EOITDR AND COPPIC COORONM.
TON. (AMOIf OTNKR TMItMtf.)
amNI VQgT ALSO LIKIS WOOPi
MNel is sponsoring Friday nigM
SHABBAT SERVICES at 6 30
dinner immediately following. Rescr
vatkms $2.75. For info and rewra-
tkms call Hillel 222-5454
Come boogie with the new band ii
town ROUGH N READY, Sat. Ridit
Osc.f f:3B at The Shady Rert
THe Cork 'n Ctesver is falsi ti m
dsfs...te their aid, that is!
To tienefit Leon Co. Humane Socifty,
the "Cork" is sponsoring a cockfa
party on Thurs. Dec. 14 4 7pm $i 06
will buy a ticket which will b« good for
ANY drink (res. $1.5^2.25) TidMts
available at the "Cork" now. can al»
be purchased during cocktail party
For our canine & feline freinds, cam
tathaCsrlt'nCfsaveronDec. R.
2575 N. Monroe St. 3M.51t2
SAVE TIME AND MONEY! NO
GROCERIES, PANS, DISH SOAP TO
BUY...SIGN UP WITH OUR ME^
PLAN AND CHOOSE 8, 12. « H
MEALS A WEEK. SAGA
COUPLE WOULD LIKE TO MEET
81 FEAAALE. ALL REPLIES WII.L
BE KEPT CONFIDENTIAL. PA
BOX 12702 TALLY 32308
Greeks, dorms, GDI's, dubs -custoin
Jerseys, $4,95 Printed! up the h»ll 8
save money! BULLSHIRT 2?2 5309
WANT YOUR SWEETHEART TO
SIGH AND SWOON, SEND HER A
ROAAANTIC LOONEY TUNE
YOU'RE ALMOST OVER THE
HUAAP
We love Rick Johnson beceuatwj
hear he can lick his eyebrows.
Rick? Elmodine & Ama nda
ALICIA DOESN'T LOVE HIM FOR
HIS TONGUE.
SUE .
Thanks you are the greatest f nana "
the worMI I love ya, PHERG .
TONIGHT at the TRADING POSTj
hot ham and cheese and hot
the day for $1 97. Let dinne-" beonw
tonight; from 5:00-10:30P
Female companien wanted for fiy'"*
h-ip to Eluthera. mm be matvfe
intelligent & down to earth ryp^
Preferably over 21 If interasNd w<riw
me for nr>ore info R./"
Circle South 323BI
Wed. is "Over Ihe Hump Nile"
Heineken Draft S3.00 pitcftor SJB
glass 7-i2pm at Brew and Ova 422 N.
D uval St.
JO'S FOR HAIR
the difficult we do Iminediatly, the
impossible takes a little longer. We're
tlia ones to see if yauNiie 901 problem
hair. Can as today. 22S-111t
— N.
BLUE EYES nf
I'AA STILL WAITING FOR $p«JE OF
THAT GOOD THING. i^S YOUR
AAOVE. WHEN?
A LADY PRIEWP ^
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
SAGA IS NOW SELLING MEAL
PLAN TICKETS '^OR WINTER
QUARTER COAAE THE FOOD
SERVICE OFFICE IN THE UNIO«
8am -4pm DAILY _
RECYCLED JEANS-bOUght A SJ^
Especially need 32 3* ^'a'*^
Great selection of ^SS^^ln^
SM7. BULLSMIIIT SHOP W »•
Sports
[leaning facial ffe^^t?*^^
172 3170 747 E TanSg^Sf^"*"^*
|harge Acceptad . *^t«r
L^^^^ oHars fraa ^m7^-^ .
hob'em pregnanciarMj^T^^'P
FREE MICHELM OftAPT
FOR LADIES ■^•^
4 PM
- 9 PM
POURMQUCK
JIG PLATTER OF SPAGHETTI
; 1.50 AT THi PM* uiS y? tHI .
''EG. GRINDER and —
DRAFT OF SODA $1 25 AT
THE PUB 1312 W tInn
ST. n a.m. — All.nn Tli cc
. GAY. PEER COUNSELING
'^♦al Health
^itr contKt Lucy KinriM mm
• In my home All
fes of typing, including thes«
flnywna, WlJfi days
Ied night michelob special
^r'iS i?^ °/ ™» HI* ON THE
llCHELOB SPBCtAL
1c A GLASS
^75 A PITCHER
'M TO MIDNIGHT EVERY WED
^ PAULAS POURHOUSB
^NNI VOOT IS ASSISTANT NEWS
>ITOR AND COFFEE COORDINA-
>R . (AMONQ OTHER TMhSS
iHHi voar Auo likes wo ofs.
Ilei is sponsoring Friday night
lABBAT SERVICES at 6:30 with
>ner immadiataly fMlowing. Reser-
bont $2 7S. For into and mmnm-
n% call Hillel 2 M-S454
Ime boogie with the new band in
ROUGH 'N READY, Sat. nigM
- 9 9:30 at THa Shady Nail
Cork 'n Cleaver Is ^
js...to their aid, ttiat isl
benefit Leon Co. Humana Society,
I "Cork" is sponsoring a cocktail
J-ty on Ttnirs. Dac. 14 4-7pm. $1.00
II buy a ticket which will be good for
YY drink (reg. $1,50 2.25) Tickets
hilable at the "Cork" now, can also
[purchased during cocktail party.
t our canine & fatHit ffoinds* 00
f he Cork 'n Claa v ir on Dac. 14..
|6 N.
'E TIME AND MONEY! NO
lOCERiES, PANS, DISH SOAP TO
IY...SIGN UP WITH QUE MEAL
<N AND CHOOSE I, IX Or IS
EALS A WEEK. SAGA
lUPLE WOULD LIKE TO MEET
IFEAAALE. ALL REPLIES WILL
. KEPT CONFIDENTIAL. P.O.
|X 12702 TALLY 32300
?ks, dorms, GDI's, clubs-custom
Isf ys, $6.95 Printed! Up the hill 4
[e money I BULLSMIRT 222-5209
InT YOUN SWEETHEART TO
;h and SWOON, SEND HER A
\ANTIC LOONEY TUNE
lU'RE AUMOST OVER THE
\P
. love Rick Johnson because we
|r he canjick his eyabr ows. Weil
|k? Etanodina 9t AfnaNda
I CIA DOESN'T LOVE HIM FOR
TONGUE.
inks you are tfw graatost friend in
Iworldl I lava ya, PHERG
JIGHT at the TRADING POST^
I ham and cheese and hot soup Of
Iday for $1.97. Let dinner be on i»
|ght, from 5:0O-1O;30p.m. _
lale companion wanted tor flylnv
to Eluthera. Must be mature,
lligent & down to earth type.
Jferably over 21 If Interested write
for mora into R. Allan SUA CMfiiw
le Saulh 3»M
JE EYES-
[STILL WAITING FOR SOME OF
^T GOOD THING. IT'S YOUR
fE. WHEN?
^DY FRt«IO ;
:xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
^A IS NOW SELLING MEAL
»N TICKETS FOR WINTER
>RTER COME EY THE^FOOD
^VICE OFFICE IN THE UNION
•am-4pm DAILY
YCLED JEANS-bought & sold
:ially need 32-34 wai»t sizes.
If selection of Lavl, Lee, etc
BULLSHIRT SHOP 123 ^
Volleyball team flirts with the big time
by gerald ansley
flambeau sports writer
Like figurative babes in the woods, the
FSU women's volleyball travels to
luscaloosa (Ala.) today to breath the
rareified air of the national championships.
Having never participated in the national
championships before, FSU will get a
chance to compare itself with the giants of
the volleyball world: UCLA, USC, San
Diego, Pepperdine and San Jose as well as
Hawaii, Utah State and Brigham Young.
Of course, FSU may or may not play all
those teams. The 24 women's volleyball
teaaft represented are divided into four
pools of six teams each. Each team plays
the other five once (best two oh off three)*
on Thursday and Friday, with the two top
teams advancing from each pool to form the
imd ei^t. Those eighi fli^ heal llitee of
five single eKmination on Saturday to
estaUish a natimiaf dmmfiioB.
FSU begins pool (day agidnst Sov^weit
Mlsaottri and foflows wt& games against
ArizoDtf State, Texas A & M« Pepperdine,
and, one of the Gofiilhs, top-seeded UCLA.
No Soiitheaalem team has evef emerged
from these preHadimry pools, and FSU
hopes to diange that.
**h woukl be foolish to say we're going
oat there to win tius totttnameat«*' FSU
coach Cedle Reynaud i^mltUd, **hot we
diovM win tloee matches, and that would
be better than any team from this region
has ever done. I would be (tisappoiiiled if
we were shut out."
The opening matches for FSU will be
rather interesting. Southwest Missouri, the
Seminoies first opponent, is Reynaud's
alma mater, where she. was a voOeyhi^
star. Though FSU played hi SWM's
tournament in October, Reynaud has never
actually coached against her former team.
In addition to that emotional impetus. FSU
will play Texas A & M that same day, a
team they trounced in that October
tournament in Missouri.
"It'll be weird coaching against my old
coach," Reynaud noted, "but you got to
figure we*U have the me^ edge over A A
M.
FSU will sport much the same line-ap it
has all year, as it fashicmed a 28-9 matdi
record and swept 11 straight matches
including the state championship. Margie
Wessel, Velma Wri^t, Nancy Towasend,
Sue Usher. Margaret Stephens, and Joy
Blanchard will be the starters. Blanchard, a
talented fteshmaa, wiU be startmg in place
of jaaior Yohuido Restrpo, who has
fractuied an arm, but may stSl see -some
playing time, la addition to those seven,
Barhara Barnes and Corddia Camphefl wffl
also see plenty of action.
'*The key to this team." said Reynaud,
"is that they never give up. We have no
superstars, fortunately, so we stay
together, we play united."
Regardless of what happens in
Tuscaloosa, FSU*s seascm is net yet over.
Witii Reynaud hoping to impfess the
Califoria teams enough to win an invitation
to some of their high-caliber tournaments,
FSU can be proud to have t3tt$df woir iMtr
accolade. After capturing the regjMHi
tournament in Lakeland two weelBi igo, the
Semmotes were mvited to be the Untted
States Volleyball Association's (USVBA)
female representative on a tovr of Jamaica.
Starting Jaimary 4, akmg with a USVBA
men's team from Miami, FSU will tour the
Skull session
. . . CecMe Reynaud Im wMe SMMfiar] gfvi§$ kMudkms dufkig
island playing tournaments against the over,'' Reynaud aoted. **Thls has heea tlw
Jamaica national team. best team, oa €»r off the omt, that I've
**You know I'm sorry the seam's almost coached."
JIM, I'M REALLY GOING TO MISS
YOU NEXT QUARTER.
LOVE, PUMPKIN
To tiM Hartford girl from URI —
please let me know if you need a ride
Dave in Magnolia.
Tuesday NItes were nia**®^,!^^
Michelob $1.75 P«»char - 3Scfl^
7.12PM at Brew & Coa 4» H. DMW
Ride needed for 2 to Key west or
Miami anytinoa ifter Dec 13. Will
share $ and drivine. OMI Joyca
E venings 575 3223 '
For Abortkms. prasnancy screening,
bint« canfrol ar haami Ma. call the
Feminist Woman's Haalth Cantar
224-MOO
ASTROLOGICAL CONSULTATIONS
Self -development, compatability, per-
sonality patterns, career aptitude,
ctiildren. Ttiorough, professional
counseling at reasonable ratas.
Fred McDonald, M.S.
P.O. Box 20374
Alptia Lamba Delta initiation In
Dorman Hall on Dec 7 at 7p.m. All
members must attend! Sunday dress
raotfirad!
^^3|c 3|C 3|€ 5jc 3|c sjc sfc 3jc 3|C3|65§C sjc 5|C3|W§t3§C3§K8jl'
ANYONE WISHIMG TO OBTAIN
CIRCLE OF GOLD CALL S/S^IO
CANOE RENTALS on WaKulla River
& US 98. Full day A ^ ^^ ^SH
drinks & beer available. Open
everyday except Mon. 925 6412
NEED INFORMATION
fmyone witnessing or having any
ififormation concaming the Iranian
demostration of N*v. IS
to room 346 of tt»a wMon wtm/^Mc. a
between 10a.m. and Ip.m.
ED HARVEY ^ ^
Office of the Public Dafandar
APPLIANCES
Will buy and-or haul off
appliances. Call Marstiali
Sf9-7t79 (pocket beapar)
m^tMUCaNSED
your
days
0111
SIGMA PHI'S
Y DON'T YOU CLEAN YOUR
RT piOM THE BRIDGE?
imaaaculate typing - I'm so
broke I'm livin' in a tent with nottim'
to eat; I got holas in.my ak«i
can't afford booxe. Biit ymm %
your sympathy, just your typmg
business. $.75 page Contact Danni at
tt»e Flambeau office.
I a ■ L ■ » » ■ ■ ■ ♦ ^ * * ' " ' ' ■ - " ' - ' ■ "' '
To Sandl and Karen's myslarioua
Sunday night caller:
You hung up much too soon! We never-
got to set upa date. Call us back we're
in suspense. Sandi A Karen. PS sure
tfalwpalliatlPtg m yaw —o a t clears
mwtuni
NEED HELP IN CRAMMING POK
FINALS??? Let OMNI save you time.
Free delivery of great food to your
dorm or frat. day or night, till la.m.
Delicious pi«a, foot long s ubs,
burgers A hot dogs, hot coffee Si coco
and much more. So call "Iha OMNI for
help- 21t-MM
TODAY'S TRADING POST TREAT;
FREE madKim soft drink with a hot
bam and cheese for $1.97. Try our
fresh fruit, yogurt and natur^ nibbles
from Leon County Food Cooff
MICHELOB SPECIAL
3SC A GLASS
S1.7S a PITCHER
NOON TO MIDNIGHT EVERY WaO.
POOR PAUL'S POMRHOUSE
Have an idea? A problem that Student
Govcrnmeat could solve? Any
day— 24 hrs — can Orag KM^gfridi
XMAS BREAK HAIRCUT
Come see US for that special haircut
you need for the holidays. JO'S POtt
HAIR 222 1112 1020 N Monroe
ConuHete hIairstyling-Wasn, cono.
tion. Off a Mow *y AcM
balance perms Henna's
neutral or cotor short hair or
for long hair All work toy
students under supervision of quali-
fied instructors. Tall. Coflegt of
Barber Styling. 1221 Appalachee
Pkwy. call m-mrn for appt. '
"1 ■[ ■■■ii». ii ii i! a!n
FSU SPECTRUM IS FILLING
SPOTS FOR WINTER QUARTER.
ANY BAND THAT PLAYS ANY
ORIGINAL TUNES NOW IS YOUR
CHANCE TO GET ON TELEVISION
FSU SPECTRUM CALL2225503 ASK
FOR ISAAC ASST PRODUCER
ALL GIRLS INTERESTED IN
WINTER RUSH, SIGN UP THIS
WEEK /MON-THURS 10-2 IN UNION
COURTYARD OR AT 322 UNION
EVERYBODY'S DOING IT.
Looking good and saving money at
JO'S FOR HAIR 222-1112 1020 N.
A^roe
Howard Johnson s Restaurant Rum
Keg Louffge Budwaisar draft SBc
5-7p.m. Mon.-Sat.
JOGGING SUITS. S,M,L,XL
over 100 to choose from reg. 32.50 only
$20. POOR RICHARD'S between
Publix A Eckird's in WashiMOd
Stropping Center. 576-21f§
fxi/e No More
"A life ia Pmms
hf Ton MorriB
Lost: one pair golo framed glasses.
Tfiey were m the pocket of a yellow
raincoat left in BCM BLOG. last Wed.
You can keep Ria oaat. Pfaase call
j||^^^*^3^^
AvaUabk at BiU's Booksforo,
May's
ood MfoMofl's
*W*^I» »l» •l^ •i^ ^ ^1* ^» ^ ^ ^ ^ *^<^*
II
Dillard-less FSU starting
new season, Williams says
ft
Losmg a i^yer of Mickey DUlttd's
calOier could be worthy of a iimoiis
bredcdowttiBrnost basketbtll ooadies, bvt
Joe WiffiftM aad the "78 SeniBoies foen to
be midiikg tlie adlostiiieiit
"Ifs like startiiig a new aeaaon,"
WUIiafiis said, "and we are <nily one
practice and one game into it'*
Dillard-less against Auburn Monday
night, the Seminoles refied on good defense
their fast-break and Murray Brown, who
finished with 42 points to beat the Tigers
71-70.
Although admitting his ball club made a
lot of mistakes, Williams cited the key play
by senior Tony Jackson as one of the finest
he has ever seen, and said it may have
turned out to be a game-saver. The
Seminoles had fallen behind by a basket
late in the game when Jackson took the ball
inside on the dribble, eluded two Auburn
defenders and dun^ped it off to Brown
Phillies sign Rose
for 3.2 million. . .
ORLANDO (UPI) — Pete Rose ended his "cloak and
dagger'* search for a new team yesterday by signing a four
year, $3.2 million contract with the Philadelphia Phillies
which made him the highest paid player in baseball
history.
The 37-year-old former Cincinnati Reds star said he was
offered more lucrative contracts by four other teams —
Atianta, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, and Kansas City — but
decided on the rallies because Philadelphia was the place
he liad '*ahirays wanted to play.** Rose's $800,000 a year
contract pus&es him ahead Mike Schmidt, Jiis new
teammate, who earns $560,000 annuaHy. Larry Hisle of
MihKraokee makes $525,000 a year and Reggie Jackson of
the New York Yankees earns over $400,000 in salary.
it appeared for a while that the Phillies were out of the
running for Rose. Last Thursday they announced that
negotiations had broken off but they never removed their
offer from the table and when they upped the ante last
Sunday, Rose made up his mind to go widi them. Rose said
he felt he could be the key player die Phiffies need to win
the National League pennant.
. . .while Carter's
inflation fighters
did a double take
WASHINGTON (UK) — President Carter*s inflation
fighters took a look at Pete Rose's $3.2 million salary
bonanaa yesterday, did a double take and said they stiU
expect tl^ Philadelphia Phillies to do that bit in the war
against rising living costs.
Admitting the basebaU superstar's windfall cau^t them
**off balance," a ^okesperson for Carter's Ceondl on
Wage and Price Sta^iNty first told UPI Rose is exempt
froi# vohintary wage price stanlterds because he is a
business unto Himself and outside the purview of a
watchdog mechamsm geared to monitor only the biggest
corporations. -
Later, the spokesp^Rson called back with a revIM
explanation that came down to this: whfle Rose personaUy
is beyond reach of the irar agdnst InflaticMi, tfe'Pfi^es
are not, and Carter's Ihti-inflation team expects them to
keep their overall payroll within the voluntary 7 percent
wage hike limit, Pete Rose or no Pete Rose.
That seemed to imply other Phillie ball players and team
employees might have to settle for less, if Philadelphia is
to meet White House expectations in this matter.
under the goal for the easy tying score.
Williams was pleased with the victory
and said the Seminoles would continue their
aggressive st|de of play even without their
quickest player.
**BanGidly we will still try to run our ffst
bteak and play good defense," Williams
said. ^*We were able to do both well against
Attbom, and if we had hit our free tiirows in
tiie second half we woold hmre won by ten
However, the loss of DOlard wOl focce
Williams to put more emphasis on tempo
contiS, a mediod Williams uses to slow
down the pace of the game, to force tfie
opponent to guard the Seminoles away
the basket and to ensure that FSU takes
only high percentage shots.
The Seminoles take to the road again this
week for a big game against the Florida
Gators in the Jacksonville Coliseum
Saturday (8 p.m.), and because of the game
site, Williams sees fan support as an
important factor.
Joe Williams
stM wants to run fast break
roilet bowl to
be held Thursday
Soorts ^
The toilet bowl, an annual football
game pitting the Army ROTC against the
Air Force ROTC will be held Thursday at
11:30 p.m. on the IM field. For more
information call Hal Staton at 575-9779
• • ♦
The FSU Curling Club will meet today
in Room 69 Bellamy to discuss plans for
the upcoming worldwide tour. For moit
information call Wisk Broom at 644-5507.
II.S.UIVEI1S
Christmas Package Sato
CUBA DIVE TRIP
March 17
Scuba ClassM
Begin Jan. •
I
BARRTS
North Fto.DivtCwiftr
i3«u. a ii i t i r ina. m4im
SEE US FOR
THE FULL
LINE OF
*^HOES.
FLORIDA
V.
FLORIDA STATE
BASKETBAU
JACKSONVIUE
COUISEUM
TJCKEIS AVAIUBU Af TUUY
GYM TICKET OFFICE
for FSU STUDENTS
HURRY!
Waffle Trainer
Designed for Cross Country
runners, the Waffle Trainer features
a patented waffle sole for cushion
and traction, yet minimum weight.
Flared outer sole, t>eveled heel,
tough blue nylon upper with bright
yellow "swoosh" tnark.
$29.95
LAST GRAVE
AT DIMBAZA
• •* ■
FREE FILM SPONSORED BY CO-OP BOOKS
This classic documentary remains the
best investigation of the devastating
iHimen costs of the apartheid system in
South Africa. So powerful is its indict-
ment of of a society where the white
population has the highest standard of
living in the world, while that of the
Maclcs is among the lowest, that the
120CARRAWAY
South African government produced a
film specifically to counter its effects.
Last Qrave At Oimbaza was shot illegal-
ly by whites in the cities and by blacks
in the Bantustans. It was smuggled out
of tfie country and edited In Europe by
SqiiMi African filmmaker Nana Mahomo.
BLDG. 7:30 TONIGNT
^9
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'J*
lie li
yU':iiMs'.cs *.af, *^H'
bi
Bids
work
accomi
Scnal
dccisioi
and th«
buildiiij
The
said
undt
Scirr
tmxp.i
Bi;
JACI
busine
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historx
him t(i
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sale oi
words
havf rrj
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the trt
sales
Admiiil
conct rl
were s<|
Inf
is t|
WAI
a inaj<
progr.
prices
the aj
yester
Pre
panel
energy
TH
special
Per SOI
weleoi
INT]
l\i)Si
bccauj
officej
organ^
tnoi
wi n be
will noti
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hi 1 pi
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southJ
FLORIDA FLAMl
tor
r by the
^as defdrtcd by the
rces, ladttding Sen.
c not yet enough
to it in the 1979
roa, D-Panama City
et «he ERA teach the
il when the legislature
[on. He is chairperson
"ommittee, and all bills
committee before tiiey
the full Senate.
I
m
g
fate
Re Ro. or MO
I DESIGN
Capitol walkway
bids taken today ^\iCNN BOCK IIV THb
Bidswiflbet^ today on constroctioii of a Sinn nnn I .^(^^ k/j^
BWs wffl be t^ today on construction of a $100,000
waiiway from tiie Capitol to the Senate office building and
worlL was b^a on a $40,000 remodeling of two offices to
acoommodate it.
Senate President Phil Lewis said he's responsible for the
decbion tobnfld the walkway to make it easier for senators
Md the public to get from the senate chamber in the
Capitol to offices of a few senators in the adjoiniaa
buflding. J— — e
The same situation exists in the House but members
said they'll put up with the inconvience rather than
undertaking a new project in a building that has been
occupied for less than a year.
Some critics already are callii^ the Senate move a
taxpayer ripoff.
Big bust t-shirt sells
JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - A JacksonvUle Beach
businessman said yesterday he is willing to halt the sale of
T-shirts commemorating the largest drug seizure in U.S.
history if the judge tryi^ tiie defendants in the case asks
him to.
But C.W. Stanford, owner of the Beach Body Shop, said
sale of the shirts, which depict a marijuana leaf and the
words, 'Jacksonville, Florida, Aug. 11, 1978—112 tons."
have increased considerably since publUnty about them.
Defense jittomeys for 23 Soolll American crewmen of
the freighter, * 'Heidi, "raised the question of the T-shirt
sales when Rob^ C^nley» ^e Drug Enforcement
AdnunistratkMi's ddef local agent, was spotted at a rock
concert over the weekend where his wife and daughter
were selling ^ shirts.
Inflation-energy conflict
is tearing us apart: Kahn
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government must resolve
a major conflict between President Carter's anti-inflation
program and maintaining energy supplies through higher
prices and possibly some rationing of unleaded gasoline,
the administration's chief inflation fighter warned
yesterday.
Presidential adviser Alfred Kahn told a congressional
panel *'the tension between inflation on one hand and the
energy problem on the other is tearing us apart.*'
In Brief
THE NEW FSU YEARBOOK STAFF has called a
qiecial meeting tonight at' 7 in Room 107 Business.
Persons interested in woiting with the yenbook ate
wekonie.
INTERNATIONAL STDSeNT ASSOOAHON ELEC-
TIONS scheduled for txmf^ have been postpmied
because only one person has been nominated for each
office. More details and plans will be ghren in the
ori^urization's r^olar newsletter, say ISA officm.
•II arlaf ptNcy: Tlw FlambMU In Brtaf actio n, tfcm n* or limited space,
does not print notices o» regular m ee t i n o t «f in« i>mrmjp Sf OMP *-
registration is required, nnirning events wW be anraunted the prevlMK OBy
and af f«moon«nd evOTing events the sanr>e day as tt^ey occur . Only one notice
will be run or Mch •¥«it md all avwil* must be 0(»n to tt>e puWic. Notices
will not be taken over itm l e le p hon e, but mmt ba mailed to T he Flamba au at
FSU Box U 7001 or delivered to T^Flarnt)eaoorfleaat»*II.Woaia*Bf'BA»a.
by 1 p.m. tha day barore thay are due to run.
Weatlier
The current fair weather will continue through tonight,
turning partly cloudy tomorrow. The high will be in the
upper 70s today, dropping into the low to mid 50s tonight
and reaching around 80 tomorrow. Winds will be from the
southeast at 10 to 15 m.p.h. today.
f|!!|
i
7
D you're a little bored
with every New Year s
Eve turning out like
every other New Year's
Eve, we've got some
really good news for you.
It's called the Pobst-Marsholl T\K±er
New Year's Eve Party. It's d real hand-
clapping, foot-stomping rock concert
I
fill
that comes to you live
from New Orleans By
radio lust check your
local listing lor the tune
and station.
Then pick up some
Rabst Blue Ribbon. And have
yourself the best New Year s youye
had in years.
1
4
nffiffABSTMARSHAIXTIICKER NEW YEAirS EVE P)%BTY
' J .nr."' . r
4 / Thursday, December?, 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
The search: Rejecting certainty, ducking despair
by Clara raulenMNi
The
fat tiM
If he wcvs
. • • !•
tobeMito
MMlhfaig. IM to be Mto Mawiliiig te to be fai despair.
- IkiM The Moviegoer by WeaayPeegr
Tve been in <tospair lately, or what I thooght was
despah', but wfakfa in fact may only be evidence of a
restive spirit. I am nof alone in my restlessness, a fact
which should comfort me but doesn't. Many of the
people I know are restless. When they talk to me they
seem ill at ease, uncomfortable with themselves and
their surroundings. They shuffle from one foot to the
other while they talk to me, like a child in need of a
bathroom. They twist their hair and laugh nervously and
look away from me. If only this were different, they say.
If only I lived in another town or had a better job or could
find someone to love, then I would feel at home.
A few of the people I know aren't restless; they're
smug. I've found the answer, they say; I am at home.
They've found their salvation in politics or religion or
individual hypersensitivity. I envy the smug ones, I really
do. I disdain their discoveries; I mock their happiness,
but it's only envy talking. I envy them their ability to put
their skepticism aside and embrace something
wholeheartedly. I envy their trust and their unabashed
dfssire for wholeness. I have faith in their faith. 1 wish 1
were like them sometimes, but I am not because of my
own terrible interest in my spiritual exile; an exile I have
felt for so long it seems an irreducible part of me.
Free Estimates
Admittedly, a large portion of my exile is self-imposed.
I nurture it, fastidiously maintain tt and keep it safe from
easy solutions. I could have chosen to live my lif^ in a
simpler manner. I could have become a doctor or a
physicisy or a missionary; some strenous occupation that
would consume some of the time and energy 1 now
devote to reading and wondering and putting words
down on paper to try and make sense of it all. But, I
didn't choose a simple life, and I am usually content with
that decision. There is, in fact, a part of me that
considers myself to be better than those people who seek
jobs instead of faith. (Which is not to say that you can't
seek both.) There is a part of me that believes I am more
questioning, more complex than those people.
Of course, this is spiritual bigotry of the worst sort,
and it precludes the possibility that these people might
be seeking their faith in their jobs and relationships,
which is certainly as valid', if not more so, than looking
for it in books. Still, it is to the people who search for
meaning in books that I fee! closest. We exchange books,
pass along words and ideas with all the fervor of religious
zealots. We know what is meant by "the search." We
know how painful our exile can be, and laugh with the
hard won humor of attempted suicides at our crazy hist
for the peace that passeth all understanding.
I know 1 believe in nothings really, and I want so badly
to believe in something. I am afraid of a life without faith.
There are things that 1 know have value and meaning;
things like love and family and friends. I believe in these
things, but I find them too painful to grasp. It*s like
touching a live wire. I love my family as much as 1 as able
to love. They affect me more than anyone else. Yet. in
the very act of loving, we wound each other, my family
and I, in desperate >Vays, with intent and without. I have
learned to always keep love an arm's length away, so thw
learning of it is not too painful, whUe, at the same time, I
wonder if the pain is the learning.
I am in awe of the power of love, but I cannot rest c as\
with anything so powerful as that. And, it is an easv rest
that I want right now; calm, peace, home. Of course,
these concepts (for that is all they are — just ideas I
have) are denied me by the nature of the search, which is
open-ended. I do not really believe I will crack the puzzle.
I do not really believe I will, in this life, find my way
home.
When I am not so weary, when I am more excited by
**the possibility of the search," I don't mind a restive
spirit. It is only during the times when 1 am tired and mv
brain is addled that I begin to consider the luxcries of
certainty. Certainty tempts me, it is seductive. Manv of
the writers 1 admire most have converted to Catholicism,
a conversion that used to puzzle me and is now beginning
to make sense. I wish I knew God better. I consider the
possibility of a religious conversion for myself, toy with
the idea of giving myself oVer to a total belief in
something for which there is po proof.
Then I laugh, shake off my weariness and resume the
search. I guess if I see a vision FU just have to deny it.
Letters
Palestinian Day is
blow against Israel
Editor:
On Dec. 2, 1975, the United Nations established a special
unit on the Palestinian people which would, among other
things, encourage annual observance of an International
Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People.** The first
sudi observance was Nov. 29, the anniversary of the U.N.
Partition Resolution which led to the re-birth of Israel.
This Palestinian Committee and its day of observance was
not created for humanitarian reasons, but rather as a new
political offensive against the state oi Israel and as an
attempt to disrupt a peaceful resolution of the Middle East
conflict. The Palestinian Liberation Organization, with its
well-documented record of violence, murder and atrocities,
is ^e major force behind this new committee. There is
nothing to indicate that this new special unit will reflect
anything but the policies and goals of the PLO —
destruction of the state of Israel and her people by terrorist
activities. Indeed, one of the Palestinian Committee's first
acts to prepare for the solidarity observance was to begin
producing vehemently anti-Israel films and propaganda.
These films and propaganda did not dwell on the trail of
innocent blood and the wanton destruction left by PLO
terrorists around the world. Instead they offered a carefully
laundered version of the PLO and portray the Palestinians
as guiltless victims of Zionism. They were efforts to distort
the history of the Middle East. They were attempts to
disrupt the peace process, unfortunately at a time when the
Camp David accords have brought about a new spirit and a
hope tor peace. It is a travesty that the U.N. should have
sponsored such a movement.
The United States as a member of the U.N. contributes 25
percent of the U.N. budget. On a pro rata basis the United
States is assessed 25 percent of the costs of this Palestinian
Comnmiee. There is no way the U.S. c^, in good
ei)nscience, contribute its taxpayers dollars to a committee
whose goal is to propagate hatred against another cmintry.
We are not speaking of hundreds of millions of dollars. In
fact, the total amount comes to less than $200,000. But to
withhold this money would have been a protest and a
message that the American people will not condone
terrorism. A message that the United States condemns the
efforts of the PLO to obstruct the peaceful attempts and
initiatives towards a solution of the Middle East problems.
A message that we do not share with them their goal of the
total destruction of Israel and her people.
Wendy K. Brezin
Watkins is ignorant
Editor:
Steve Watkins is ignorant at best. Not naive and possibly
not stupid either. I wonder what makes reasonable
journalism? I have serious doubts that idiosyncratic views
can ever really replace well-researched information. Did the
fledgling journalist bother to check out all the facts? Did he
bother, for instance, to read the counter-petition signed by
dozens of graduate research assistants? The same graduate
students that were most hurt by the slothful indolence and.
incompetencie of the **oppressed," and "agrieved" shop
personnel?!? I submit you didn't work hard enough because
you didn't get the facts straight. Or vice-versa. But, then
why should 1 be surprised? The Flam.beau has always been a
pitiful rag and that's too bad because we do need a decent
forum for disseminating information and presenting views.
Mr. Editor, when you choose to present views under the
guise of "facts" you are committing journalistic sin. If there
is justice, you will go w here all bad journalists go. Nowhere!
Andrew J. Rozsa
■
Editor's note: The petition in question w«s signed by 23
psychology grad students, none of whom would give their
names to the press. They requested former FSU President
Stan Marshall to remove from their Jobs five psychology
research shop employees involved hi m frievaace soft
against that department because, aeeordiDg lo a
spofcespersoD for the stniie^, ^'Tkfaiga right now Just
arenH getting done. The employees are' speacttag a lot of
li^f on l^hr grfevance suit and its holding up the ^radmUe
prajects.**
Breakfast a success
. Editor:
I would like to thank all the people who made the recent
ODK Grads Made Good Breakfast a success. The breakfast
has become an important part of FSU's Homecoming each
year, and it is gratifying to have been a part of the event,
where students, faculty and community members come
together to honor three outstanding graduates. Special
thanks go to Mr. Bob Shackleton and his staff at Alumni
Affairs, and to ODK member Molly Eichoffer, who put in
countless hours in organizing the event.
Preparations are already underway for next year's (l^aci^
Made Good Awards. Those wishing to submit nominations
or obtain information may do so by writing Omicron Delia
Kappa. Grads Made Good Committee, c/o 302 Dodd Hall,
FSU, 32306.
Jeff Patterson
President
OndofiMi Delta Kappa
Civil war in Iran a joke
Editor:
The comparison being made between the situation in Iran
today and Vietnam prior to the U.S. withdrawal is smiply
unfounded. The possibilitv of Iran falling under the
communist sphere of influence is highly remote. Iran's
military might, supplied mostly by the U.S. and dreat
Britain governments, currently out-weighs any opposing
force within the area. Furthermore, the Soviet's general
position is in support of the shah. This is based primarilv on
their ability to buy large quantities of natural gas from Iran.
Also, considering the shah's intensely loyal military
forces, the chances of civil war are virtually non-existent. If
the Iranian dissidents continue with their present approach
to change, a permanent military government is a very likely
possibility.
Letters to The Flambeau must be limite<j to 300 words, signed by fj^^^Jf}^
include a phone number and street address The Flambeau reserves me rtgnr ro
.-edit ail letters for length. Names will t>e withheld on request. The FiannD'^au
prints all letters which comply with these standards, except '^o^* J^"
extraneous topics Of n© re»«vance to readers, letters which may be •eQfJ'y
actionable for reasons of libel or copyright violations, and m case when ie"e^*
received on the same topic reach a point of redundancy Whether or no»
opinions expressed aaree with the editorial opinions ol The Flamheaw is not a
consideration governing publication.
Letters
Yankee Jxiater
gets down on
Steinbrenner
h is said that money can buy anything
and everything. If you doubt this just ask
George Steinbrenner of the Worid
Champion New York Yankees
As Steinbrenner builds a monopoly m
the Big Apple, the impeccable
Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, sits back and
watches America's favorite pastime turn
from Mom's apple pie to mush.
Undoubtedly the result will be a lopsided
league which the Yankees will dominate.
Steinbrenner recently said in a UPl
story that he was just looking for depth
for his ball club in case they arc hit by
injuries next year. At this point the only
pain the Yankees may endure will be a
stiff neck when they look back for a team
to chase them in the pennant race come
October.
One can hardly forget Bowie Kuhn*s
famous bloclcage of the trade between
Boston and Oakland a few years back.
The "old master of baseball shenani-
gans" ' ( harlie Finley tried to sell
outfielder K»c Rudi to the Red Sox for
cash. Kuhn stepped in and said Finley
selling players from his world champion
team would create an imbalance around
the league. Maybe the commissioner sees
the league as being balanced with
the Yankees just winning the free agent
war. After all we couldn't bar the Bronx
Bombers from bidding in the free agent
draft, could we? No. the free agent draft
has the potential of being quite a
successful venture for baseball, but this
can't happen as long as Kuhn allows
Steinbrenner to make a mockery ot the
system.
It is bad enough the Yankees have a
rejuvenated Catfish Hunter. Don GuUett,
Ed Fipwm md the voungster Jim
Seattle, but they also have claim to the
Cy Young Winner in left handed Ron
GuidrN. NoDk Steinbrenner has reached
into his bank vault and tome up \Mth the
douiih ti> lure Luis hant troni the Red SiU
anil lonuTiv John from the Dodgers Oh
bv the w ay the Yanks onlv have one of tht
top relievers in the k^amc m hard
throwing ■■GiK>se" Gossage Inlortu
nately Steinbrenner's bank roll is not just
tor pitchers. It has also secured among
others Reggie Jackson and Buckv Dent
I just wonder if the excess in the Vanks"
bank book that doesn't buv the league
might just expand the salary of our
trusted commissioner. His quote thai a
baseball pennant cannv>t be bought is
about as true as me telling vou that Hon
Guidry is a shoe-m to lose JO games ne»t
mmimy
Sri Lanka seeks cyclone relief
Editor:
A national disaster occured in Sri Lanka
(formerly Ceylon) on the night of Nov. 23,
in the form of a cyclone which has caused
eiteiislve damage lo the eoontty. A press
release states:
**The cyckme swept from east to west of
the country, affecting 19 districts. The
eitent of the damage as ascertained at the
moment is as follows:
IMber ef pMpfo aifBcleds 800,000
Niimlwr af Uaamw affected: 135,000
Nwdber of howea affected: 80,000
Ifuilier ef imOm m lepMrtMl-fiev, 27s 373
''The estimated cost ci the damage is in
the region of $50 million. The government
of Sri Limka is In inanediate need of
disaster assistance.
"This calamity has imposed a
tremendous strain on Sri Lanka's economy,
specially at a time when she has embarked
on an extremely ambitious program for the
development of the country.
Sri Lanka, an island of 25,332 square
miles belonging to the Third World or
developing countries mainly due to the
economic backwardness (but not for any
other reason), needs universal assistance
to overcome the unexpected disaster which
was beyond her control under any
circumstances. Therefore I as a
spokesperson appeal to the FSU and
Tallahasseeans who are members of a
universal community to come into
assistance of our fellow human beings who
arc in a great need at the moment. If you
believe this to be a worthy cause, please
write your check to "Embassy of Sri I anka
— Cyclone Relief" and send to the
following address: Duicy W. Windsor,
FSU, 2747.U, Tallahassee, FL, 32313.
o
o
o
I I
i I
I I
off I
In Stoek
irregulars aiui close-oiits
manufacluaHi by Levi StRKi!is & Co.
.\W Only i» HVZ
ir Perfect Hi^ to UtO
Machine washable brushed nylon
Soft, warm and snuggly yet light and
comfortable. Trimmed with a shower
olwhitelace
Short GcMMn.... .....$13
LonQ Gown ^IS'
Pafamas (not shown) $17
Sizes S - M ~ L - XL
many, many other styles available,
matching robes available.
iced mint
skybkie
Gift Wrapped
NORTHWOOD MAU
Choose from over 1000 pair!
Pre-w ashed denim, unwashed
tavliion denim, bruslicd
cottfHi, cordumy.aiid more!
Men's VVaisl si/cs. 2H ta 3H,
and leiigdKs. 30 to 36.
All sizes and styles may not
t)e available in ail st(»res.
SALh LM)S SAT. I>EC. 30
n&OOFS
I I^ACTOflV out 4iT
II PANTS PLACE
220 West Tharpe Street
near tiie comer of Nortk
Monroe, across from
J-M Fields
OPEN: 10-9 M-S^.
OPEN SUNDAY 1-6
I
1 ll
. .♦;!!!■
I/'
1!
i 0
I
I
Vicljiice imminent at Raiford
prison investigators say
liy dennis mulqueen
flambeau staff writer
The situation at Florida State Prison at Raiford is
explosive and could erupt any moment, indepeadent prison
investigators said yesterday.
The heads of the Florida Clearinghouse on Criminal
Justice and the Southern Coalition on Jails and Prisons said
•t a press ooolefeiice that this volatile sitiiation is the result*
of a recent escape and a oonlrontatiao between guards and a
prisoner at Ratfotd.
Death Row inmate John Spenlcelink, possibly the next
person to be executed in the United States, suffered a
brodten rib andother lesser injuries in a Nov. 22 scuffle with
four prison guards.
Rev. Joseph Ingle, director d. the Nashville-based
Coalition, said yesterday priscm goards beat a h^less
Spenkelink unconscious and refused him medical attention
for two days.
* 'Walking in that prison right now is like walking between
two armed camps," Ingle said. '*To say that this kind of
brutality is warranted is hard to believe.'*
Ingle said prison guards aggravated an already volatile
situation.
Spenkelink suffered a broken rib and various cuts and
bruises in the incident, prompted by his refusal to return
dinner trays. Spenkelink wired his cell shut and refused to
return the trays in anger over not being able to see his ill
mother.
"If this type of thing continues, we're setting ourselves
up for a real serious confrontation at Florida State Prison,"
Ingle warned.
Department of Corrections Secretary
Louie Wainwright said in response to the mhh^mm
charges that "there is no conspiracy to
harass Death Row prisoners at Florida State
Prison."
"Allegations that the atmosphere at the
maximum security institution is volatile and
that correctional officers are harassing
inmates are exa^^ated," Wainwri^t
said.
Corrections spokesperson Dee Farrell
firmly dmed Spoikelink was treated
unfairly.
'*Hf was ^set because he couldn't see
his mother, and he started making
accusations," FarreH said. When goatds
approached his cell to recover the dinner
trays, acccnrding to Farrell, Spenkelink ixAd
guards * *!' ve got friends on ^ outside and I
can have you lolled/'
"There was no excessive force used»
considering he made threatening state-
n^nts and was armed," Farrell said.
Both prison and Clearinghouse officials
acknowledged Spenkelink was armed with
only a sock containing a h^t of soap and a
broom handle.
Ingle alleged the Death Row inmate was
denied medical attention for two days.
Farrell said Spenkelink received immediate
medical attention and complained only of a
sore wrist.
Farrell admitted the prisoner's visiting
rights had been suspended, but only
because of an ongoing investigation into the
Nov. 18 escape of Death Row inmate Robert
Lewis. Lewis was subsequently recaptured.
Farrell noted prisoner tension is usually
at its greatest during holiday periods. The
incident involving Spenkelink occured the
day before Thanksgiving.
"Around Christmas time is the most
depressing time for inmates — there are
many more attempted escapes." she said.
Spenkelink received the death sentence
for the 1973 killing of a transient in a
lallahassee motel. His conviction was
Offe
Rev. Joseph Ingle
. . .says Spenkelink and other Death
Row inmates am being mistreated.
Spenkelink was armed only
with a sock containing a
bar of soap and a broom
handle during the Nov. 22
scuffle with guards.
appealed and is currently before the U.S.
Supreme Court after being upheld in lower
courts. The Supreme Courtis decision is
expected in mid- January, and if his
conviction is upheld Spenkelink could be the
first person executed in Florida in more
than ten years.
Ingle also charged that two other Raiford
inmates have been mistreated". Inmate
James McCrary, an epileptic, has not been
receiving his medication, Ingle contended.
Another Death Row inmate, Glenn Martin,
who has sickle cell anemia, has not received
proper medical attention, said Ingle.
Farrell countered that McCrary has not
been at Raiford since October and that
Martin regularly sees a doctor.
"This is another example of a statement
they made that is completely erroneous,'*
Farrell said. 'They need to check the facts
before they say these things.**
An independent investigation by a state
prison inspector is currently in progress and
will be completed later this week.
Spenkelink received 60 days "discipli-
nary confinement" for assaulting an officer
and 30 days for violating a direct order. The
two charges will run concurrently, thus
Spenkelink will spend only 60 days in
solitary cofrfmement.
r
I
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■
■
L
Buy one pizza.
get the next smaller size £cee.
1
I
Inn ■>f T wig t fc l» piimiwno<»lwictaittwpgnq.\^ tilt ooupor
«tfwn you buy any giant. Im or msdton tin thin erutt pim or «^ ivga sa«
thick eruot pizza at tha raguiar manu prtoa. wa'H giva you ona pizza o( m« n«xt
anuriiar aiza with aquaJ rHimbar o( ingradiants and th« sama type cnjat Iraa
Praaant this coupon with guMt chack
INN-10
I coupon'
Dec. U
2611 W. Tennessee
2580 N. MoiuM
1424 W
I
I
I
I
Pizza jLtuisJ
57M171
388-3115
222-3788
l%zzaiiiii
''W^ ipoc a isdin^ yoiAe gpnna Ub us»"
DONT EAT ALONE
ON CHRISTMAS DAY!
JOIN
The meol wW be served at Trinity
MafhoMSf CmicIi 130 W. Pinfc Ave.
ToUolMssea, H.
ISRAEL
LOW
COST
FLIGHTS
Rasarva HOW
for Christmas.
I nter session & Easter
Israel Travel C.roup
Cenler for Student TravvJ Inc
1140 Broad wjtv. N.Y.C
TOLL mac
223-7676
MEMBER FOXFIRE
RESTAURANT GROUP
Monday Night is Critic's Night
oil night hmg Onnks 2 lor i
in our lounge
THURSDAY— LADIES NIGHT
SI .00 oK all Ladies drinks from 9:00 p.m. Ihni closing
L— Vegaaatyle mtttttlmmmtlmmmUwmgi "Iglitiy
1713 E. TENNF>>F;E ST. RESERVATIONS 877-2181
FLORIDA FLAMBEAU Thui
December?. 1978 I I
JUSTINTIME
FOR CHRISTMAS!
Pubiix
IJTCHEN APPLIANCES
FROM PGBLIX
TAI>£
taOOTAPC
ITEM
(Iwidogesf
$400 TAPE
rTEM
caaasMfr)
»S00 TAI>€
ITEM
(balte'ic o**"
1 <>«•••<
tern cruaAvf
crack eoi)
f .. 1
t
lT€M
srooTHM
ITEM
(HUM*!
$200
$5
$9
• •
• •
$225
$4
$6
• •
• •
$250
$3
$7
• •
^ — . - —
• •
$275
$2
$6
• •
• •
$300
FREE
$5
• •
S32S
FRiE
$4
• • ■»
$350
FRK
$3
f?
• •
$375
FREE
$2 j 96
$400
FREf
FREE $5
$9
$425
FRBE
FREE i $4
- .
$450
FREE
FREE ~t' " $3" '
$475
FREE
FREE j ^
1 ••. .
• •
$500
FREE
FREE \ FREE
FREE ' FREE
FREE i FREE
$5
$•
$525
FREE
$4
$550
FREE
$3
$675
FREE
FREE J FREE
$2
$6
4600
FREE
FREE 1 FFHEE
FREE $5
$625
FREE
FREE t FREE
^ . . _ i _ _ J
^ FREE
' '$4
$650
FREE FREE FREE
FREE
$3
$675
FREE
FREE 1 FREE
FREE $2
' $700
FHUb
FREE I FREE
frk' [" "
iimMNCe METML VALUES
Presto hot dogger. $9 95 Presto toaster. $12 95
Rival hand mixer, $9 95 Rival ice crusher. $13.96
Presto burger. $1195 Rival crock pel. $12 95
Rival can opener. $ ii 95 Presto deep fryer. $ i6 95
Preato bakerie ovan. $16.95 Praato aiactric skiiM. $20.96
Oaterizar l0-8pMd Meftder $16 96
* 'does not qualify tor special offer purchaaa
SPECIAL OFFER
TO REDEEM YOUR GOLD REGISTER TAPES AND
RECEIVE THE PRESTO-RIVAL-OSTERIZER
APPUANCE OF YOUR CHOICE!
Juat Use tha Table Below to Find the CombifMrtion of
Gold Ragiater Tapea and Cash to Get
Your Favorite Kitchen Appliance.
Offer Good Thru Docambar 23, tSiS.
!
'^rir SWIFT'S
^Vy'PREMIUM BONELESS
Canned
Ham
3-lb. can
(This is Non-ProTen Beef)
T^"'
lonui
Publlx The, Place for Begf J^Jf
if T 40N
U.S.D.A. Choice Non-ProTen B««ilrMfi
Sirloin Steak \, «2'*
U.S.D.A. Choice Non-ProTen Boneless Beef
Round Steaii . ^
U.S.D.A. Choice h^n*ProTen Beef
Rib Steoii «.
U.S.D.A. Choice Non^roTen BmI
ditiai BMo Roosi lb
u s D A. Choice Non-ProTen Boneless Beef
CIiucIk Eye Roast ib '1**
U.S.D.A. Choke Non-ProTen Boneless Beef
(English Cut Roost)
CInicIi Siloiilder Roast.....
U.S.D.A. Choice Non^ioTen BmI Hale
SiMrtRlbs
Publix Tt^e, Place for Bee/
Swift's Premium ProTei^ Beef Loin
Sirloin Steak ... «>
Swift's Premium ProTen Boneless Beef
Round Steak i. '2'*
Swift's Promium RroTen
K«y«Mb SlMrfi . . .tr 1^ *a**
Swift's Premium ProTen Beef
Chuck Blade Roast ^
Swift s Premium ProTen Boneless Beef Imperiol
Oven Roast
Swift s Premium ProTen Boneless Beef
(En^^i^ Cut Roost)
Chack Stiouidor R— st ^2*^
Swift » Premium ProTen Bc^ Plate
ShoHKibs ». »!••
•^SWIF
GO'
FRESH
Deodorant
Right Guard 'ST ^2^
\ 7c Off Label, Regular Or Mint
Close- Up Toothpaste ^ \ '°
50c Off Label, Oral Antiseptic
Signal Mouthwash ti* 49*
13cOirubol,l«fMl
AUcG-SeHzer H*^
25c Off Label, Regular Or
Unscented Final Net
Hair Spray ^ ^V*
Gentle Publix
Baby Shampoo b»t' 89'
THIS AD EFFECTIVE
THURSDAY DEC 7
THRU WEDNESDAY,
DEC. 13, 1978 .
aOSED SUNDAY...
From Our Cor\^y Dept.
Donald Duck Unsweotened
Grapefruit Juice 29;
Serve With MulU-t Seo Pak
Hush Puppies 67*
Stook-Umm (Gortiiih WiHi Tomotoet)
Sondwich Steak...,
SoraleoGefmon
ChocobteCoke
Serve With Homburj
Ore-Ida i Poly-Bog ^
Shoestring Potatoes... -^'^
Rooms
Eqq Noodles ^l'^ 76*
PelidOMS Ootk
Peanut Buffer logs 83<
Kraft Miniature (GvMl hi Frwt Soiod)
Morshmallows 47'
Brach's Chocolate
Mint Crisps .. ^ 63'
Brach's
Maple Nut Goodies ... 67*
Brach's
Spicettes 53«
Brach's
Chocolate Stars * 81'
6onus.Print^
PUBLIX
RESERVES
THE RIGHT
TOilMIT
QUANTITIES
SOiO
, ^ SAVE 46c
GREAT FOR BAKING
OR FRYING
Crisco
48-ozbot.
$f 89
Cak:hthat
Hdkday Spirit
• >ftNi art two sets of cellar «Mr
B&W prints
• Fast Service
• Publix Quality and
Convenience
• Fresh film with pnicesaed
color print rolls
Fresh Sliced
Turkey Ham Tb" 75*
DeKdowsFolisKOr
•wHIiLmI ^^9*
Tosty
HwiiABacMlMff.. "^"49'
Zesfy- Flavored
Cole Slow ...... I. 59<
Fresh-Made
Hoagie Sandwich ... 79*
Fresh-Baked Apple Or
Dutch Apple Pie 7<:'
Reody-To- Take-Out Sswthcrtt
ffriMlCMcli«n ,. *2**
Delicious ^
HalioBi BrecMi C 59*
1^
Oidiet Disposable
Butane Lighters
2 u, 99
fj SAVE lie
STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL
OR CREAM STYLE
Golden
Corn
17-oz.can
SAVE 30c
YAGO
eans
16-oz. can
SantGria
Wine
23.5-02 bot.
$ ^ 69
New ZMrfond FrM*n
(•••'UiMb I. *ir
Swift s PremiumOrUiiy Mdfrfe
SKcod Bacon *l»
Oscar Mayer Regular Or B««l Slyie
Wieners
Swiff s Premium I Alt Varieties) Brown N Serve
5auso9e 'i' »!••
Swift's Premiufn Skced
BoloefMi ScrfCMNI.. ^\
Swift's P w rni m w Oeli Thin B— I, Mom,
Oscar Mayer RegulorOr tt tf S t yit
Sliced Bologna 89'
Oscar Mayer Regular Or Beef Style
Sliced Bolo^nci
Gwaltney Chicken
Great D09S p*.,' 99*
Seof ood Treat
B«i|f Scflilops C
Seafood Treat
l^LOP^DA FLAMBEAU T^irsd3,
SAVE 4c,
S«i3«<.Ch*fB<.i
avi#li.
SAVE 10c. HmmTu.,
"Sr 79*
Ihg, Pk>ce/or Doiry foods
k* Milk
Vetergent "ir 'l**
SAVE 16c. 20c Off lab«l Oish washing Oel«fg*nl
Dawn Liquid 'ZT
SAVE 1 6c , Economy Pock
Scott Napkins 'ST 99'
I4il
89^
99
59*
Holly D»l>»»
Non Dairy Nog...
Egg Nog
Margarine
Tasty Fkkwick
English Muffins 3
ButtermiHi Or Country Sfyl*
PiHsbury'sBrscuits .4 59*
Great On Baked Potatoes, Oain-Fresh
Sour Cream 'c*«p 69'
ftiilo d «ip h io Brand Ham Or WWHi Cht¥—
Cream Cheese .'. 29*
Dairi-Fresh
Light Cream 43'
Kraft's Individu uW y W ti yU Cheese Food
Sliced Sharp J;,' 89'
Kraft i Chunk Styl« ChM««, Shorp
Chaddrn. N*w YoA Shorp OiMldar^Or
^EISCHMANN S
Regulaf
^••ijrgoriii
Lib ctn
79*
A Nutty Uof Thot's Gon« Bonanosl
MutLocrf. B9
> AMMnponinMnt To Any KM Of MmI
Stecric Buns 4b •
(Available In Full-Service Bakeries Only)
mod With OQt*s, Topped With Toosted Atmends
And Gka«dl With Swoot loM kins, 1 6-oz.
•0i«iliEtCoiffMCak«
For Chocolate Lovers! Your FovoritoCpchw
That's Full Of Chocolate Morsels
Chocolate Chip Cookies JSL 98'
McM On Above Items Effective Thurs., Fri. & Sot. Only—
OMOmber7,8,9, 1978.
Regularly 15c Each, For A Different Treat, L^ht
And Airy With Vanilla Or Chocolate Icing
French Crueiiers 4 49^
(A»oifci b le In FwN-Servke 8<dceries Only)
Price On Above Item Effective Men., Too*., WmI. Only —
December 11, 12, 13, 1978.
«
Regular Swiss
Kraft's Casino Brand Omom
With Jaiapeno Pepper
Monterey Jack
Armour s Shredded Cheese,
Mozzaretta Cheese ^
Wisconsin Cheese Bor
Longhorn Cheese C
Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced
Big Eye Swiss
Dairi-Fresh Small, Large,
Schmierkase Or Low-Rit
Cottage Cheese
S]99
99c
63<
S-|/9
S]49
MISOI BEER
6 PK/ 12 OZ. CANS
$IJf
SCHLITZ BEER
6 PI/ 12 OZ.aNS <
$1.49
2 UTER PEPSI,
MOUNTAIN DEW
ROSrUROOT
69*
C^^lSCONSiN CMflSf 8A8
'Sharp
Choddar
$|59
'0I^SAVE3Oc
^ VEGiTABLI
OR VEGETARIAN
Campbell's
Soup
e $
10*4-O«
[
SAVE 44c
PUBLIX
Strawberry
Preserves
DAMSH BAKERY
2 lb. HOLHMY FRUTT CAKE
BAKE OR FRY, THESE FRENCH'S
U S ffl (SIZE A )
Idaho
Potatoes
bog ■
Ask your Dan sn B.ikery
Manager aboul orde' ng
truit cakes tor vovif Qifl
givng
^^iyf^OR SALADS
iijtt^FLAVOR PERFECT
jyi^FLAVOI
Mayo
FRESH, CRISP, TENDER, FLORIDA
Pole
^ Beans
per lb.
39<
TO*
aise
32-oz. jar
limit 1 Please. With Otiier Purcliases of SS
' or More: Excluding All Tobacco Items
i COUPON GOOD W»( OF DEC 7-13, 197t
I ASSOtm AUTOCXAT
S ^Bfe^ CREAM
j half gal.
I L^iHT 1 PLEASt WITH OTHER
PMCSCNTTMn COUPON
I PURCHASES Of »5 OR MORE.
58
PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO
Moke Some Lemenode, C el dcn Crown
Lemon Juice ,
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee
Ravioli 64'
Seven Sem Viva Itolian
Sdod Dressing 67'
Pringle's Regular, Cevntry Style Or Ripple
Potato Chips ^ 97'
Serve Over Pancakes,
■ioei^ Log Cabin Country Kitchen
I Syrup 'L"
I Boma Strtrafkefty
I Preserves 'tT 97'
«| Maxwell House
I Instant Coffee ^3^^
I Regular, Drip Or Electric Perk
I Folger's Coffee ^S^
I Use In Holiday Cooking, Pet
U S #1, Fresh Florida
Juicy
Perfect For Waldorf :
U.S. Fancy Applet
Red Delicious 3 Jt,
Perfect for Salads (Medium Site)
Tasty fouHitOM Z 29*
Perfect For Salads, Fresh
Crisp Cucumbers 8 i>. *1
For Salads or Stuffing, Fresh, Green
Bell Peppers 8 «« *1
Per Ceeking or Cole Slow, Firm Florida
Cr— ■■ Cab haipe Z 10*
For Dips or Salod«, F It ido
FrMbAvocaiM 2 89*
Bake or Fry, Plump Purple Florida
Fresh EMpiont .8 tm
Fresh, Crisp, Florida
White Radishes 19«
Zesty Sun World Brand (2 Bunches Per Package)
Creen Onions ^ 49*
'll't Popcin rime", 3
23<
■rand Yellow or
....2 S9*
POft YOUR NOUDAY
AsMrtment of Christmas Artificial
foments. Wreaths, ond Movelttes.
Owr Fine
txciuoiMGALL ToeAccoim*s ro-na* ^ ^..^^j ^
L£2SL-~it~Liill!2!iS^i^^ Evaporated Milk 'i^' 40'
^ Crush And Use As Cosseroie Topping,
I Sunshine
I Cheez-lts Crackers 'ST.' 77'
uihere shopping is o pleasure
fcOUPON OOOO WRBC OP DfC. 7-13. tf7S
I ^ — LITTIEBtOWNIE
I
I
I
luMT mfAKWItHOmtR
[eKO-UOING Att TOBACCOimtS TOT»«CA3MtR
SAITMES
16-oz. bex
28
I Spread With Cheese Spread, Swnshiite
J Hi-Ho Crackers 93'
^1 Spray Coating
*| Mozola No-Stick
Mozola No-Stick c
I Purina
^ . _ j Dog Chow
■ GOOD »4 OUVAl, CLAY, ALACHUA AND LEON COUNTIES ONIY! j Glod
L— e»««»«i»M»«"""""""""'"""""""""""" Sandwich Bogs 87'
THIS AO GOOD AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY:
Publix
yUiiiiiini«lMW»W«M6flHH«i
SOFTASILK
CAKE HOUR
Om 13 tSVSi
V 9 « f J } f fl 5 ' ^* V'* I* * * ' V '■ f. M « * V
TINS CMMM WWIN lOC
77c
87c
30cOFFIABa _J^'
CARNATION ^| co
COFFCC-MATE * '
li
^i' ') f ? ( 5 f '• 5 A« (I r. 5 P C ' ? • ? " ■ J
I TNisconrMOMiN 40c
77-ai. lar
REGUIAR, OMP ^
OR ELECT RICPBK $3.89
SANKACOFFS
-trnmi- .^^ l-lb. CCMI m^-^i.-.^
$1.69 ^§ t-^**-* o« '» »•'• $3.79
19
TNis couMM woiirN 30c
lYSOlTORLET
tOmCUANR
24-oz. ua»
m
5 ■ ^
f WITM THIS COUPON
67c ■ ; ONE FREE BOTTII OT PROFESSION. <
: Ai STEAM CARPET CLEANER WI«N
■ ; r-OU RENT A STEAM CUANei — A '■
97c »«VAiuf i
;;.....;«»•• .'5.:^i...'.;.v.'.:)iiit.i'..:;.:.ci{i8989Srfjti«?
December?, 1978 FLORIDA PL ' ' '^^
Representins over 200 Publix Meat Dei:)drtment Managers in I lond^i
Sandy V/alladdres — Coral Cjables
/'My customers ^
**\Afe've got regular U.S.D.A. Choice beef and
we've got Profen pretendered beef. It's up to you.
Either way you go, it s heavy western, grain-fed
beef. My job is to make sure you're happy witii
the way it s cut and the way it s trimmed.
And if you want a steak or a roast cut a special
way, r U see that you get it "
V
We kncMv you mean tmsiness.
PuhUx,
the place
for beef.
CHOICE
Bargaining talks begin j
UFF asks 14 percent
FLORtDA FLAMBEAU Thufiday. Decemkml, 1878/ 11
by Jim cox
flamfetM staff writtr
United Faculty of Florida wants a 14
percent raise by July 1 , 1980 for the state's
4,500 university professors.
The faculty union made its demaad
yesterday to Board of Regents' bargainiog
agents ia the opeaigg mmi of finaadal
talks lor tiie oomigg |«ar as fvovlded hi tl»
The naim aatod for a sew
which wonld provide yearly salary
hioeases lor state oalmslty system
faculty. These iacieMes, or steps as the
uaitm calls tiiem, waM occur at a regular
nieof Speveent andwoiildbe ia addition
to oost-of •fiving salary mcreases to keep up
with hiflation.
The United Faculty of Florida (UFF)
collective bargaining team pushed
unsuccessfully for the policy in last year's
contract negotiations. This year's proposal,
if accepted, would take effect on July 1.
BOR negotiators did not respond to the
proposed salary hike structure at
yesterday's meeting at the Florida A & M
library.
"We don't want to drag this thing out,*'
chief BOR negotiator Caesar Naples said.
**We just want sufficient time to fiiUy
assess the proposals.**
"We must be careful," Naples added,
"because when you create such a salary
structure, it is. set up to be a permanent
structure and not <me that is sub^ to
review each year."
The union bargaining team is headed by
state UFF Vice-president Walter Mercer,
who is also president of the FAMU union
chapter.
Naples said the BOR collective
bargaining team probably would be ready
to discnss specifics with Metcer and his
Caesar Naples
Waiter Mercer
colleagues in two weeks.
Another UFF proposal would provide
salary increases honoring meritorious
achievements by faculty. Criteria for the
merit recognition raises would be
established by individual college boards of
elected faculty members. Union officials
said the proposed merit increases would be
awarded in accordance with clearly
established guidelines instead of being
subject to administrative discretion.
The bargaining teams agreed to let a
separate committee work out a fringe
benefits contract for UFF members. One
item in that contract asked for a 100
percent employer-paid life insurance
benefit equal to a worker's annual salary.
An ahemative suggested by UFF would
use union welfare trust money to provide
the life insurance benefits.
Other items demanded by UFF were
that:
• At least 100 distinguished profejssors
and distinguished employees be identified
in the university system and granted a
minimum salary of $35,000. The
distinguished employees will help to
recruit new faculty and professional
employees, the union maintains.
• AH full-time employees receive an
adjustment placing them in the next higher
salary step on or before July 1, 1979.
• Part-time employees receive prorated
salary increases and adjustments in line
with fan-time increases and steps.
• The lowest paid 80 peroent of UFF
members receive salary increases and
advance two salary steps, one on
September 1 , 1979 and one on July 1 , 1960.
• Employees who have demonstrated
inadequate comprasation for past services
be granted an adjustment in a similar
manner to the merit mcreases descrH»ed
above.
Dean wants Dye to stay
by danni vogt
Director of FSU's Policy Sciences Center
Warren Mazek said yesterday he has made
no plans to replace Dr. Thomas Dye as
coordinator of the center.
Dye Tuesday indicated he wanted out of
the day-to-day administration oi the
program, FSU*s cenln' of excellence.
*'l know what he's saying (about
quitting), but Tm £9ing to try to change his
flund,** Mazek said, "because he's done a
superb job.** Mazek also is dean of the
CoHege of Social Sciences.
**lt was no secret from the very
b^innuig that 0r. Dye, didn't like
day-to-day administration. It wasn't really
his idea to (to take the job), he was tafted
11^ it.** Mazek said, addmg/* 1 knew he
wouldn*t be interested in doing it past this
vear.**
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1
r
SU senate allocates money
D fight civic center changes
i»y Chris brockman
Last night. FSU student senators siHrking on candy
canes voted unanimousiy to give the Floffida Student
Association $450 for legal services being used to fight
aflMsndments to the Civic Center contract.
The amendments eiimtnated a 2,200-seat auditorium
and a 1,000-car parking garage, and increased the cost
from $24 million to $33.2 million. FSU student leaders
iMve opposed the changes on the grounds that students
will not get their money's worth of the center in exchange
for the $12 million in FSU student fees that went toward it^
construction.
The 31 St Student Senate also passed a bill that called for
a change in the senate finance code that would make it
comply with the present university finance code. A second
bill allocated $1 .500 to the student senate expense account
for the lease and eventual purchase of a word processing
computer. This computer would be used in the student
senate office to speed the process of typing out the pages
of the student constitution and running them off on a
copier. The word processing computer is designed to do all
that and more, said senate President Randy Drew, who
introduced the bill and urged its passage.
The senate also unanimously passed bills transferring
$4,638 from the executive branch expense account to the
executive branch Other Personnel Services (OPS) budget
account to pay the salary of newly hked grmits writer
Lyndon Storm and awarding $3,000 to the Video Center for
the pufdiase of a color camera.
Another bill and a resolution did not fare as well. Bodi
were tabled or put aside for a later date. The bill proposed
a slight word change in the student body statutes, but the
senate wished to further research the proposed diange
before acting on it.
The tabled resotuticm asked the senate to request the
chief student affairs officer, Mike Miller, to look into the
situation that has evolved over the display of a "racially
demeaning'' statue in front of the Sigma Phi Epsilon
fraternity.
The figure holds a lantern that is painted black, red and
green, and students contend that these colors, symbolizing
Afro- American heritage, are being used in a derogatory
manner. .
Sen. Brian Hendrick, a member of the Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity, pointed out that the statue was donated
by an alumni of the fraternity and is a traditional item.
Similar statues can be found at the Sig Ep houses of
many other universities. It is just a statue holding a
lantern, nothing more, nothing less,** Hendrick said.
Senate leader Drew provided the candy canes. They
were his Christmas present to the senators, he said, akmg
with his wishes for a safe and merry Christmas.
Last night's student senate meeting was the last one
before Christmas break begins Dec. 13.
Graduate assistants, £in£uicial aid
top undergraduate student gripes
by Chris brockman
Graduate students as teadiers and
financial aid are both areas FSU
uadergraduates expressed a special
interest in yesterday at the follow-up
meeting ^die FSU Task Force of 100.
The tadc force, Ikst convened on Nov. 8
by Vke-Fresident for Student Affairs Bob
Leach, met again yesterday in Cawthom
Hall to discuss the findings <rf the
ikat meeting. During the first meeting, at
wMch 51 ttodergradiiate students chosen at
random by Leach were served dmner, the
students voiced their opinions about FSU
and areas they thought needed
improvement.
During the dinner, students were asked
why they had chosen FSU, what they
thought was best about the university and
what had been their most frustrating
experiences at FSU.
Almost half of the students said they had
chosen FSU because of the programs it
offered but some had no specific reasons or
simply wanted to get away from home.
The S:tudents thought FSU's best asset
was the people here. Meeting people from
different parts of the country and tiie
world, was often described as being the
most exciting thing students had
encountered at the university.
But graduate students as teadiers,
described as being ** awful and
depressing,*' were the main gripes d the
stu(tents.
The students also expressed some
dissatisfaction with the food service, the
financial aid program and the parking
facilities.
In his closing speech. Leach expressed
his appreciation for the feedback, but
warned the students '*not to expect the
improvements to be made by the time they
get back from Christmas break."
Some of the problems can be solved just
by making them known to the proper
departments. Leach said, but others, like
the paving of the Dust Bowl, might take
some time.
"We're still looking for the money for
that project, but it has been approved,*'
Leach assured the students.
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tf78 FLOHIOA FUUMBEAII
150 turn out to hear forum on Iran;
12 give testimony to public defender
by Jim cox
Mtf J«if fiUMiguiii
FSU governmeiit profes-
sor Marjorie Mowlam
claims continued U.S.
industrial and political
sapoit of the shah of Iran
may actually liackfire on
American i n te r e st s there.
"The eitent of ifanian
people denoBStrating
slMMrs that tiie people
ate trying to tinow off aay
oi^iae govcfBrnent s ib-
fhience/* she sM. "M
Americans don't
up (their
bran), it wfll posh the
people doser and closer to
the Soviet Union."
Mowlam, who teaches comparative government courses
at FSU, spoke at a forum on fran in the Chemistry Lecture
Hall Tuesday night. The forum included members of the
student government, the Iranian Student Association, the
campus ministries association, and numerous other
campus groups.
'There is a chance right now for democratic
development in Iran," Mowlan said, '*but the U.S.
continues to back a particular regime which will give them
oU."
Mowlam emphasized her belief that any post-shah
Marlorie Mowlam
government would be just as willing to sell the U.S. oil as
the present Iranian government.
More than 150 people attended the forum which
concluded with a film, of recent anti-shah riots in Tehran,
the capitol of Iran.
Abdol All Bigdeli. the ISA spokesperson present, told
the crowd of 150 he felt charges would be dropped against
the nine people arrested after the stormy Nov. 15 ISA rally
at FSU.
**The potice made a mistake," he said. In other parts of
the country where simSar ISA rallies ended in arrests,
Bigdeli claimed '*not a single one of the charges hdd."
There has been no indication from pfosecBtors,
however, that the charges will be dropped.
Twelve witnesses to the fightinghetween demonstrators
and police at the Nov. tS rally gave mformal statements
yestefday at Leon County Public Defender's ofike staff
members on campus seieikig Informatloo about ^
inddeat.
Assistant Public Defender Ed Harvey said some or all of
the witnesses could be called on later to make srorn
statements about whirt they saw during the Union
courtyard demonstration.
The State Attorney's office is evaluating police reports
to decide whether felony or misdemeanor chiffges should
be filed against the mm students itrested at the
demonstration on charges ranging from assault on a pplioe
officer to resisting arrest aiith violence.
Arraignment will probably be Dec. 18, but Warren
Goodwin of the State Attorney's office said an arraignment
date has not been formally set.
Crowd of
150 gather
in Chemistry
Lecture Hall
for forum
on Iran
Tuesday night
photo by robert o'iary
Aid from p^QB 1
added one assistant coonfinalor to his staff. Becai»e ttee
is less paperw<»k in the winter, lines diould not be as bad
in January as they were in the fall.
StiD, says the director, office workers can barely keep
their heads above water. Latest figures out of Marsh's
office show 10,568 students receiving $3.7 millimi in aid
this quarter. With seven counselors to do tiie footwork,
that amounts to 1,500 students per counselor.
At that ratio, even if every counselor sees one student
every 24 minutes of every woirkday in each of the 13 weeks
in the quarter, 1,400 students would remain unseen when
spring rolls around.
••And that's just the students," adds Marsh. "Then we
have to handle the paperwork. Every student on aid means
four more pieces of paper.**
Unless more staff is hired, the situation will get worse.
As a result of the Middle Income Student Assistance Act
(MISA) recently signed by President Carter, more
students than ever are available for financial aid.
"For practical purposes," says Marsh, "now every
student at FSU. except for non-citizens, is eligible for
loans. You know the governor's got four children? They're
eligible. Even Rockefeller's children would be eligible.**
Though Marsh still can't know whether he'll have the
Staff to process so many loans, he*s delighted the loans are
available.
•*! encourage any family who feels any financial pinch at
all to go ahead and borrow. It (ibesn't make sense not to.
With money on the street going at 10 to 14 percent, that's
clearly the way to finance.
•'the big hasade, tiiough, is that the borrower has to find
a lender. With the state of Florida pulling out of the loan
authorization business, we're having to rely on banks and
credit unions and the like to take it over. They're being
kind of slow about it.'*
Once people catch on to the significance of the MISA,
says Marsh, his office is going to be deluged by loan
applicants. In spite of a disappointing loss of that
legislative appropriation he had been counting on. Marsh
still holds some hope that he'll acquire more staff.
"We are trying to get six new positions, but you know
how these things go. First you think you'll know by
October, then by November, and so on. Right now we're
talking in terms of Jan. 15 or Feb. 1 before we can get a
definitive answer on our request for people.
Does he think he'll get yes for an answer? Marsh won't
hazard a guess. "But," he says, "we're sure going to be
hurting if we don't.**
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^ ■ Df:^ce-^t)er 7, 1978 / 15
Soviets bring their cuiiure in goodwill
by ton iMTMntoski
•m/
The power of art to slice through barriers
^,.fh cultwral and ideological was made
nianitest again yesterday with the visit of 16
Soviet artists (eight dancers, four singers,
tn accompanist, an interpreter aad two
others) to FSU to perform a program of
Russian daace aad song.
Witness:
Early yefterday morning, a handful of
protesters, associated with the Student
Struggle lor Soviet Jewry, let up a
micropboM m the Umm Courtyard to
beseedi passing students to pet an ead to
detente with the Soviet Union because of its
emigration pdHdes. Economics professor
Abha Lemer spoke brkfly. Yet, the
protesters couldn't i^tract qMire than a
dozen listeners.
By coDtrasl# however, more than 50
people crammed into Room 303
Montgomery Gym for a dance workshop
that was led by five members of the Bolshoi
Ballet, and another 50 gathered in
rongmire Lounge at a reception for the
visitors that was characterized by the
curiosity typical of two cultures
encountering each other, on the most part,
for the first time.
Surely, art was triumph«it over poKtics.
Although the workshop began a half hour
late, the delay was immediately forgotten
when the dancers walked onto the floor with
a grace and sense of being that wouldn't
allow looking in another direction.
Accompanied by their own «««
Drishaena, the dancers p«t a doaea FSU
dance majors through several graceful
series of movements. Three Botshoi
dancers, Natalia Trubnikova, Bena Bendel
and Oleg Zakarov. johied the studenU at
the bar and the fdorth, Anatoiy Komaior,
Ml interpreter. The
Soviet dancers were eager to point out to
the students the fine points of some
"^^'WBcnts: they were enjoying them-
sehres.
Meanwhile at the reception, student body
pwwdent Neil Friedman and the leader of
the Soviet delegation, Vadim Bekeshov
each gave a short speech. Both spoke of the
need for world peace. The speech was
followed by a question and answer period,
and informal discussions sprung up
between the Soviets and the students and
faculty who gathered to greet them.
All of the young Soviet artists graduated
from the Bolshoi Ballet School and now are
soloists of the Stanislavsky-Nemirovich-
Danchenko Theatre of Opera and Ballet in
Moscow. They are in the U.S. on a cultural
goodwill tour under the auspices of The
Voices of the Future production agency.
4c 4e ♦
For those who missed the dance
workshop, the Video Center will air a tape
of it today at 4 p.m. on public access
channel 11.
Also, check tomorrow's Flambeau for a
review of the Soviet's performance last
evening, 'The Stars of the Russian
Ballet.''
Arts / Features
Annual repertory showing opens tonight
by nature Johnston
A different kind of show awaits those
who attend the iFSU Dance Touting
Theatre annual Repertory Showing tonight
through Saturday.
Two guest artists will highlight the
show. Meg Harper is a former member of
the Merce Cunningham Dance Company,
one of the modern dance world's front-
running groups. She will perform a solo
from one of her own works, "Long
Distance.'*
Also featured is Norma Mastro-
giacomo, accompanist for the department
of dance. She will be giving a piano solo.
The performance can be catted a
''process event,** which simply means that
many of the works are in some process of
development. In fact, the performance will
be **in process" when the viewer arrives at
curtain time, 7:15. The dancers will begin a
one-hour warm-up class at 6:30. As they
finish their class, and the audience has
seated itself, the show will move right into
the evening's offerings with just a casual
introduction.
The group will perform selected works
from their repertory. As the showing is
informal, there will be no scenery, lights or
costumes. However, the informal structure
grants the viewer a more intimate
experience with the art form.
Expect a unique experience at this
performance. Rumor has it that the
audience will be asked to participate, on a
limited scale, during the intermission.
ne lepertory ShawtBg is 0oe. 7-9, at
7x15 p.Bm 1b Room 403 MoagloBMiy Gym.
AdbiisaiQB Is frM.
Soviet dancers at workshop yesterday
. . . Namfki Turbmka^ {above im^ cenm imkm^ Bam B&nMUmkjw^Mh and
0/eg Zakarov ibehw far rigM
/
0
16 ' Thursday, December /, 19/8 F lORI'^^ ^\ AMBEAU
Tom Morrill is in 'exile' no more
Review
ExOeNoMmm, fcy T— MmM^ prfiMrtiii the
In yesterday's "Privste Lives" cohmm Tom Morrill w»
described ts a m^n of great capacity for enduring the
defeat idealists have to live w^. Apart from society, yeta
memher of that society, an idealist who most submit to the
alienating reality of a world he cannot transfotm, Tom is a
man whose internal contracKction has come i^xmt as a
fimcticHi of his willlingness to embrace defeat, to rework its
meaning according to his own subjectivity.
To embrace it, as Tom does, is entirely a subjective
affair; in subjectivity an original, private meaning can
arise, and it is here that defeat is transformed into victory
— the victory of having to stand apart from such a society.
Contradictorily, that victory is conditioned by defeat; it
might be said, paradoxically, that Tom Morrill's value as a
member of society is his rejection of the values, by and
large, of that society. And to the degree that he is
unsuccessful, rejected, is he triumphant and accepted —
by and for himself. This is not to say Tom wouldn't like to
see the world he polemicizes for; only that, as a creature of
reason, he cannot realistically expect it to come about.
Tom Morrill is thus in the position of having to believe in
what he cannot expect. It takes a complex man indeed to
sustain such a contradiction as a way of life, yet the irony is
that most of his friends, acquaintances, and surely his
enemies see the man as a very simplistic person, guided
by the ideal of the child-like. But the paradox is that Tom,
while holding the child-like understanding of things to be
tantamount to modem salvation, is a very savvy adult who
is fully aware of the futility — with regard to practical
results — of his endeavors.
Exile No More is Tom's coming out from the shelter of
subjectivity to publish in the world of objective values.
One will find in this work the straggle between the
contnuUctory poles of sinq>listic and savvy, and the rich
middle ground where their tension has produced paeans to
nature, to humankind, to the dignity of life and death.
The reader will find in this diromde of Tom's poetic
maturation tiie outer extremities of the contradiction: the
sunirtistic, unabashed duld-like style, and, too, the cynical
knowledge of a worid predicated on the financial/indus-
trial ruination of tiie primordial.
Tom writes:
I looked and saw a fsBing star
over the hUl beyond the tree.
I seaidied the grass with greatest em
hot I couldn't find it anywhere.
I found a sparrow nesting there.
Would she be hiding it fro m me
over the hill beyond the tree?
and
(Dedication of Foundlings, a book of children's poetry
published by him):
If there is a hell
and there is
And I am in hell
and I am
I have your poems — ^
you gave them to me
Then it is heaven
and it is.
On the other hand, the reader will find:
Fugitives in paradise, realtors of Eden
the people of the United States, destroyers
of religion, are heirs of Christianity.
On Sunday afternoon, a community of saints
beer slopped, running radios and idling engines,
cars and motor boats insolently in, out
living the holy river with drink cans;
bloat bellieA; monkey groomed, cigarette hacked
painted and in plastic curlers.
With regard to the first two examples, the simplistic,
child-like side comes, in part, from Tom's having ^ a
Poet in the Schools, teaching poetry-writing in the fourth-
and fifth-grade dassroomsi And Tom has professed, both
in the preface to his book and in oonversation, the
aesthetic of the child-like. For this reason, he is not
popular with the "big time" New Yoih pttbhshers, who, he
states, are '*fiill of do-do.'*
The internal composition of the New York publishers
notwithstanding, 1 can a{^itectate their, and others',
reservatioiis abovt such poems as "The Lost Star." far a
few other poems, Tom attempts to bring about the
child-like sense of writing by relying on the buih-in, but
Mase, expressiveness of such words as "wonderful." It is
one &ing for chikken to cite expressive words to make up
their poems, because for a child such words are still new
and newly expressive; but Tom's use of these words rings
a little hoDow. He would perhaps object that the
hollowness is the reader's fault, that we have become
jaded and lost. But I think what is really important is that
we are adults whose lot it is to make meaning — poetic
meaning — * within the suffering that accompanies
adulthood.
... it is in his poems of
nature that Tom truly exults,
and the reader with him.
One understands, even appreciates the aesthetic of the
child-like; but only a child can bring it off. What Tom
would occasionally ignore is the fall into Knowledge adults
have irreversibly suffered. Indeed, one manifestation of
the contradiction Tom lives is that the fall into Knowledge
— into adulthood — is required for the return to child-like
innocence to have appeal in the first place. These poems
are few, and Tom included them in part to show the course
his poetic development has taken.
But when Tom Morrill creates according to his deeper
knowledge of the world, some truly fine poems emerge. In
"This Day Our Daily Dead'' the confusion, emptiness and
clattering meaninglessness that obtrudes on all of us
occasimially becomes enshrined and transfigured. He
concludes, **We must find ways to do impossible
miracles; / that is easier than doing without. / 1 would not
go away and leave death emptyhanded."
*'Mime Show** lets a meaning arise that is^s poetic in
its silence as that of a theatrical mime show.
young girl personifying actress
personifying old woman personifying
the dead and clowns tenderiy
we the audience earth dumb
dedfened by engines* snarling
the dead and clowns tenderly
empty minds fantasy
sexual egotism amok
the dead and clowns tenderly
flower wilting toward merciless sun
acentric in einsteinian heaven
the dead and clowns tenderly
■ enoble a person
enshrine a silence
monument a love
bless a universe
tenderly the clowns and risen dead
In "Book Review," occasioned by an oceanography
book full of scientific explanations, facts, figures and
statistics, Tom asks questions pertinent to the larger
context of human existence itself: "Oceanographer:
Where are your own volcanoes? / your deepest faults?
How deep is a woman? / You are a man — what is a
man?" and "When libraries bum, and bum they shall, /
what will you keep?**
Yet it is in his poems of nature that Tom traly exults,
and the reader with him. It is here that his knowledge as a
biologist is synthesized with his genuine awe for the
non-civUized world. In '*Ospreyson Bear Creek** the flight
of two ospreys becomes the symbol of humankind's
struggle to transcend its landlocked, adulterated
ccmdition, to follow the "Phoenix rejoicers**. . ."fishers of
our dreams, / hawks beyond our si^.** The Dhfer, In ^
poem so titled, having dived to a great and dangerous
depth, "touches the virgin pUux / <feep cored m spiral
essence lost.*' is regenerated, and the "soul-body /
tortured and rising / all light, all triumph / . . .breathes
and lives," as the reader comes to understand the
meaning of such a danng act anew.
Tom's pix'ms of nature \%erc composed largely dmm
his stays on the St. Marks River, or at other natural havei^
far distant from the turmoil and contusion afforded bf tki
cities. Here the con tradicti(H| becomes quieted, its faict
effaced for the authentic realization of natuie, aad
Man's place in it. "Rhyme and the River" begms, "I com
to the river rattle- / assed from town, from that world /
stitttering and / shrieking / 'You / can't"* and continiies:
Here where days
flow Kke wMer
slowly, barely at first
a uai-verse beats througli
A Monarch butterfly soars south
from Maine, nasrbe. toward the Gulf;
q>iders fat with eggs wmve Mg webs
because the year is ripe and ebbs.
The town recedes in egrets* flight
steady, rhythmic strokes toward night,
and in the morning they wffl life
downriver on the heartbeat air.
To quote from "Liferise at Sunset":
' An exile stands sweeping water to him
upstream with a long paddle.
The keen-prow ed canoe unconsciously
glided as by some other power
moves the river under them.
and:
Behind over the ocean, the anvil
continues to stream; ahead gods gather
He knows it is no longer only a river
he will praise; nearing the end of exile
he paddles not in water, nor in air, nor even
in mystery. Paddling immemorially
he is Ferryman of Life.
We are. fortunate to have such work. Tom Morrill, m
living and continually resolving the contradiction of his
existence, has much to say to all of us, each of us who
bears his or her own particular internal contradiction -
which is to say everyone past the age of reason. In the
preface, Tom laments that he has not become the man he
wished to be. What is si^ a wish but a longing for the
consistency of the superhuman, of a god? Rather, he has
shown us, in fact, that the real depth of character of a mere
man emerges as the way in which his internal
contradictions are handled; moreover, in both
exemplifying and rejecting the human ccmdition, Ton
KforriU has succeeded in showing with wh^ d^ity on
can bear the exile from Eden.
(£jci/e iVo Afofv la available at BID'S Bookstore, ihriiey*!
andWaldens.)
HENRY'S
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WILL BE REDEEMED THRU WED.. DEC. 13.
THANK YOU FOR PLAYINOI
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39
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18 Thursday, December 7 J078 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
Suggs and Nichols perform
tonight in the Downunder
Two of Florida's premier performers,
Del Suggs and Jack Nichols appear at FSU
this weekend.
After working the club circuit for the
past eig^it months. Suggs and Nichols will
be returning to the FSU campus to play the
Downunder on Thursday and Friday night.
On Saturday, they will be opening the show
for the Flying Burrito Brothers ta Ruby
Diamond Auditorium.
Suggs and Nichols have become an
integral part of the Florida music scene
«nce their first appearance together m the
rammer of 1976. Their nmslcal style —
easy picking guitars and smooth, dean
vocals Is both gentle and powofiil. An
evening with Suggs and Nichols mdades
their own songs and those written by their
conteaqporaries hi Austin, NashvIHe, and
L.A. Most of all, Suggs and Nidiols seem
to have a good time at what they do.
As the show progresses, Suggs and
Nichds take their audience through an
emotional gamut of serious songs, light
tunes, stories, and off-hand humor to liven
any crowd. Their stage presence is almost
a trademark, the culminating of years of
performing before various crowds. Suggs
grew up playing rock and roll throughout
the South in clubs and military bases, while
Nichols' early experiences were perform-
ing in all-night honky tonks. They have
matured into seasoned entert a iners.
During a performance, Suggs and
Nichols play and sing both together and
alone. Although their combined sound is
congruent, their solo styles are as
divergent as thek Hush Bippies^ and
snake-skm Tony Laau's. Suggs- seems to
infuse a love of deep Wue ocean and
backwards country Into a style he calls
**sattwater music.'* To the contrary,
Nichols digs back to his roots and typifies
the country singer by perfomring the musk
of Hank Wilfians «id m»t Netoon. The
resulting variety of music has led to fhek
acceptance by a rapidly growing audience.
Their last performance at the
Downunder was in April, when Suggs and
Nichol^ shared the stage with Gamble
Rogers.
• « «
Don't miss Del Suggs and Jack Nichols
at the Downunder on Thursday and Friday
night, with shows at 9 and 10:30. On
Saturday night, the Flying Burrito Brothers
will be at Ruby Diamond Auditorium with
special guests Suggs and Nichols starting
at 8.
Cor baby that's really free
by Steve dollar
flambeau staff writtr
Otway and Barrett, John Otway and Wild
WiUy Barrett, Polydor Records
John Otway is one wild and crazy guy.
Not that he has anything in common with
Steve Martin, who is an asshole, but as a
performer — musical one at that — he
ignores propriety and the smooth and
perfected pop performance in fayor of
uncalculated madness.
This summer at a three-day rock festival
in Reading, England, Otway gave a one
hour show that could only be called bizarre.
Singing in an anarchic whelp of a voice, ths
long-haired crazyman convinced an
audience of what rock and. roll was all
about. It's not the rantings and infantile
ravings of 101 punk groups crawling,
spitting like sewer rats in 101 London pubs.
No. that's just a bunch of street kids, poor
bdys who can't find nothin' to do but play
in rodi and roll bands. Otway is a genuine
lunatic who uses an audience as an
oppcwtunlty to lose his mint md get pmd
for it. He used to have a partner, a guitarist
named Wild Willy Barrett, Who was said to
be as loony as J<^. But tiien they split.
^iot. however, before recording several
tearre albums together. ^
One Qi them, **Otway and Bartett"
contains a song that captures everytiiing
rock and roll (i.e. freedom) is all about. It's
not mudi of a song really, but the thudding
bass fined up against tlie outrageously
joyous guitar of WiM Willy creates a song
that Otway can truly squelch about. It's
called *'Really Free" and tliat is what the
tune*S all about. Pete Townshend can be
heard lurking between the lines as Otway
describes his true love, a B-B (that's baby)
what wakes him up with a kiss every
morning. Her parents don t like him. but
that doesn't matter. All that counts here is
the rebellious refrain — Otway screaming,
squelching hell, damn near whelping these
lines:
Reallv free
Record Review
■BBBB
Reafly free
ReaUy, really, really free — kick Ine.
Wild Willy comes back with a Beatlish-
Berry solo that only serves to electrify the
proceedings. Otway can't friggin' stand it:
**Well my B-B comes to me an' she
kisses me an' I say Cor' baby that's really
free."
I like Otway. and Otway is a nut. Well,
just ask my friends, they know I've been
corrupted. At Reading this guy gave an
event, not a concert — doing the parallel
bars as Olga Korbut, playin' a song called
**Down The Road" (which also featured
Charlie Watts) and doing his ripped
versions of English folk classics. Still, my
favorite title, available as yet on the
satisfactory, but uneven, "Deep and
Meaningless" LP that Otway and Willy
made this year, is "Look Out for the
Flowers Cos I Know They're Gonna Get
You Yeah."
John Otway did that one live too, and I
thought it was great. Danni Vc>gt and I
were fairly pelting the siirly crowd of
pinheads in front with an empty galk>n of
Newcastle Brown Ale to make them clear
out. It was to no aval), alas. They just
pogoed on. Nonetheless! John Otway Is the
craziest mother humper to come out oi
English popular pub music since Ian Dury
emerged with Kllbum and the High Roads
m 1974.
To be sure, all of Otway*s albums are
rather uneven, half-amazing, half-
disappointing affairs. But the $5 forked out
to the Co-op man will end up being worth
it. Otway is a talented folk stylist as well as
an anarchistic ultra-rocker. He is as
pastoral as Fairport Convention and as
rockin' as the Who (Pete Townshend
produces much of the zany man's recent
work). Check him out. This kind of British
mish-mash mayhem miscellany can prove
rcwardmj^ on lon^ cold winter nights.
Del Suggs and Jack Nichols
.\JSEoc^R.
• Stlt • TRAM
ftnCmnmoRfg $^
lAKER AUTO
PARTS
Student DiscomiM
208 North Adama
mediat
Rm. 314 Univwiity Onkn
644-6744
9 a.m. to 3 pan.
typesetting
paste-up
velox services
You have alot to
say about the
way you look
today.
The CENTER for
Participant Education
^ Needs Course Instructors^
^ for Winter Quarter {
Pick up course syllabus in the ^
CPE office 251 Univ. Union
or call 644-6577.
Get
involved
Get
Motivated
TEACHERS NEEDED IN:
Dance Politics
^ Auto Mechanics Religion
Practical SIdilt Cooicing
■yi Art Music
if Foreign Language
2525 W. Tennessee
575-6702 :
BAKER AU10
PARTS
I Student Discoutm
208 North
224^7161
ou have alot to
>ay about the
you look
today.
R for
iducation
1
Instructors^
luarter ^
yllabus in the 4t
Univ. Union ^
6677.
Get
i/lotivated
EDf» W;
Politics
Religion
Cooking
Music
Foreign Language
Actors improve on script
Ft OP'OA ri AMRPAM Th,,r^^v Decemh'-
ii'ij^'ii I III
Review
by cedric harold
flambMw writer
"A Hatful of Rain," by Michael Grazzo,
had its BrcMMlway opening m NoYmilier,
1955. and was granted a succets by Hie
majority of critics. Incidentally, the original
cast consisted of Ben Gazzara as Johnny,
Shelly Winters as Cella, lus wife, and
Anthony Franciota as her b«otfier-in»law.
At the tnne, play was admitted to
have weaknesses, such as diched dialogue
and an unkitegrated narrative structure.
Bat the honesty and the emotiolia] integrity
of the tema fiur 'outweighed its faults td
prevail, as the New Be|idblli said then, to
be "American theatre at its very best.**
To be sure, the play also suffers from a
rushed denouement, excessive sentimental-
ity, and (worth repeating) widespread
cliches. The production we have of it,
though, is of such an enduring quality and
good workmanship that those fortunate
enough to see it will be extremely pleased.
The story is revealed in three acts and
centers around a drug addict, Johnny,
whose marriage is difficult both for him, her
repeatedly comes to his aid and also falls In
love with his wife. The difficulties are
compounded by some hardcore thugs ti
on payment from Johnny for
rendered, and from the brothers' father: a
belligerent man insensttive to them even hi
their childhood.
As in the Broadway suebess, tlis
production of ''A Hatful i^f Ram" brings
together a remarkable cast. Joseph Brown
as Johnny, and Ten Subrauo, as his
brother, have a certain middle-class
Brooklyn look about tiiem. Thehr portrayaJs
are eiceOent. Bania supplies the nervous
energy and the erratic emotions of the
iialac with great oeosistency and feeling;
simyarly, Subrauo is superh at conveying
the oomplezities of his character, ranging
from some very humorous moments to
scenes of touching pathos.
Another outstanding performance is
given by Peggy Sheffield as the pregnant
wife dealing with her husband's
inconstancy, her brother-in-law's love, and
her own needs. Sheffield transcends the
cliches and the triteness of her character to
an authenticity which is very crucial to the
entire play. Her ability to generate depth
from a stereotyped figure in instrumental in
Peggy Sheffield, Le Wilhelm and Joseph Baron
pregnant wife, and his brother. Polo, who the production's success in overcoming the
obstacles of its script.
With his overpowering stage presence,
Le Wilhelm portrays the callous and
grudging father who feels contantly
victimized by the actions of his son. The
sadness of the man, the hurt he
unquestioningly feels, comes through with
much power when Wilhelm's character is
silent, the suffering clear in his eyes.
The other players in the drama consist of
a gang of ruthlesr drug pushers; their
...inascetmtrom "AHatfuiof Hmn"
mev ei i i en t i and timing contilhnte beauti-
fully to the adioo of tiie drama. They seem
as if uprooted from the hacklot of a Warner
Brothers gangster Urn. Matt Swann is
Mother: a thoroughly comipted and
vicious man who gives drug pushing a bad
name.
''A Hatful of Rain*' is pbyfaig at Conradio
Theatre, Dec. 7 through 9. TIdwta free le
Armatrading proves herself a consumate artist, again
P^oord Review
by patti walker
flambeau writer
To The limit, Joan ArmatnuUng, A&M Records
Joan Armatrading is the best thing that has happened to
music in a long time. She has taken the worn music
today, molded and blended it and created a sound as
distinctive as Dylan, as real and alive as Van Morrison.
The lyrics on this fifth album, Te the Limit, deal with
matter that could easSy pass for pop. But her phrasing,
her remarkable voice, her musical expertise push them
past their limit into a realm of human understan^g tiiat
shows remarkable sensitivity:
Ohdarifawl
Whea weteflwd
Whca wetriM
Made Be sene al aR
Oh
I
NewtUa
That I need
Yew coofaieas to keep
To say that Joan Armatrading is a hmnanist would be an
understatement. As a woman in the music field* it is easy
to write only for other women, or for mass appeal, but she
writes for herself, about us all, echoing fragments of pain
and joy that come from being "alive honey / it keeps me
alive.** She is an incredibly positive writer in a musical age
of despair.
laaMhiribyyea .
Hearthat
Yesr Rrt^flfaig to tlie veiees of fe^a
I aald baby let ma taH yea
What they're tryfaig to da
They're out to mate mat lave
A thing of the paal
ButlsaMaha
What we get la the beat
Her voice is a combinirtion of vulnerability, flexibility,
and finesse. It is not always particularly polished but that
is deliberate. **Bottom to the Top'* is a reggae song in
which she uses her voice to emphasize certain consonant
sounds to create a percussive chant-like effect. At oth^
times her voice wavers on a thin line, as if it will break.
Instead it stays on that edge; the sound is very vulnerable
and displays a tremendous amount of control.
*'Am I Blue For You*' is, in contrast, very smooth and
polished. Her sound here is low-key, sensuous, night-club
jazz.
The thing that makes her music really different is the
arrangement. Armatrading puts laver upon contrasting
I
Joan Annatrading
layer of different music styles. She will use progressive
jazz instrumentation, with a bhies/gospel melody, and
baUad-style lyrics. There is ho standard with which she can
be compared. She is an origmal musician.
I fcaew I waat fini
kmA iMt Just a place
Ta the Rurft here we ga
Nlee and easy do It
Nice and easv
r
3855735
TIMBERLANi
893-1517
...ALL SPECIAL fOR BASKHBALL...
NJKC ALL com HIAHDLO
MIKE BRUIN
NIKi BLAZER
CONVERSE AU STAR
ADIDAS ABDUU, JABBAR, HI AND 10,
PIIM4 BASKH, CLYDE AND CLYDE III
SWEAT SHORTS IN ALL SHAPES
AND SIZES!
Women may not get equal money, says HEW
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government Wednesday
proposed rules that could make colleges pump millions of
dollars into women's athletic programs, but said big football
and basketball powers would not be forced to spend as much
on women as they do on men.
The guidelines, proposed by the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare to take effect next September,
threaten loses of federal funds to schools failing to give
women equal opportunity in basketMU tennis, swimming
and other sports.
Colleges, civil rights groups and other interested parties
will have 60 days to commeot and propose dianges.
The rules say that schools generally must spend the same
average amount on each male and female athlete in
facmitittg, scholarships, publicity, dmnitofy space, food,
tutoring and odier special benefits.
But HEW Secretary Josei^ CaMano said tliere would .be
some exceptions — on a case-by-case basis — for schools
that spend and make large amounts on men's football and
basketball.
Califano told a news conference that while such schools
may not have to spend equal dollars on men and women,
they will not be allowed to discriminate against women in
sports.
"The standard of substantially equal per capita
expenditures must be met unless the institution can
demonstrate that the differences are based on
non-discriminatory factors, such as the cost of a particular
sport, the scope of con^»etition — national, regional or
local," he said.
The rules will put teeth in the Title IX amendments of the
Equal Education Act Congress passed in 1972. HEW issued
Title IX sports compliance regulations in 1975 but gave
colleges tiuree years to comply.
Caiitoo noted that 4.4 million men and 4 million v^omen
attended American colleges and universities last vtar but
that only 105.000 women took part in intercoUegiat atiikucs
compared to 290,000 men.
He said the average annual athletic scholarship budget is
$39,000 in a number of schools surveyed, with $32,000 go\n^
to men and only $8 to women — even though 26 peicem d
the athletes are women.
Besides providmg wonea wUi hunei&rte equal access to
sports now offered 1^ adioolt, the gnideiMt «e desigaed ii
the long run to elimiiiate tte Malotie eaq^liasis on mes't
sports.
In recent years, women have filed 93 suits charging sex
discrimination in sports at 62 colleges. Those suits still are
pending with HEW's 0£Bce For Civil Rights, which will
oversee the program.
Student/ athlete
best describes
FAMU's Chester
by Sidney bedingfield
flambeau sports editor
He has lead FAMU to 22 victories over
the last two seasons. Pro scouts monitcH*
his development closely and sports-
writers flock around him to hear his
version of each game, but senior
quarterback Albert Chesto* has kept his
priorities in order.
' *I just want to finish school and get my
degree,'* Chester said, matter of lactly.
But the sociology major has done even
more than complete his schoolwork
during his four years at FAMU.
Chester has heen the sparging responsi- '
ble for firing up tlw'Katder offense, and §
fire it up is just what he has done.
In teee seasons Chester has passed for * ii_ ^ 7~
oo Albert Chester
. . . recenmg mstnicthns fmm Rudy Hubbard kipmpamdon fw ptoy off
FSU, Gators may have overpriced
Saturday's game in Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE, Fla (UPI) — The
Florida and Florida State athletic directors
admitted Wednesday they may have goofed
in setting a $7 price for tickets to the
Florida- Florida State basketball game at
Jacksonville's Coliseum Saturday.
Less that 5,000 tickets had been sold by
late Wednesday for the first meeting on the
basketball court of the two state schools in
10 years. The Coliseum has a setting
capacity of 10,000 for basketball games.
"Maybe we priced ourselves out it. " said
Florida Athletic Director Ray Graves.
•*When we talked about it, wc listened to
input from all concerned. We felt we could
sell it and honestly thought there d be more
interest.'*
mm
Alias Lynn Magin S band
Suspicion ol boogie B blues
Convicted of good time rockin
I
Known hangouts:
TOMMY'S
y 11 Free admission 6
iree draft lii U
tor aU Ladi&
Wei-Sat 9 pm q
I
ORIDA FLAMBF '
sdav December 7, 1978 / 21
HEW
en and 4 million women
iversities last year but
n intercollegiat aUiktici
tic scholarship budget is
ved, with $32,000 going
n though 26 pmeat of
met»tto eqiwl access to
ide^et ate iotlgned in
ric emphadt on men's
i 93 suits charging sex
es. Those suits still are
ivil Rights, which will
erpriced
onville
liseum has a seating
or basketball games.
ourselves out it," said
Director Ray Grmres.
about it, we listened to
rned. We felt we could
thought there 'd be more
es
an'!
admission E
draft liiu
all Ladies.
P Q
"I LIKE LITE MORZ IrtAN
I UKE REFS. MUCH MORE;
Tom Heinsohn
hunoiift BoskttlbaU Coach
22 / Thursday, December?, 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
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Panasonic turntable* receiver,
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SELLING DOUBLE BED INCLUDES
FRAME BOX SPRING AND MAT-
TRESS BEST OFFER 222-gS44
10 SPEED BIKE. NOT OPERABLE
FIRST OFFER REMOTELY RE
SEMBLING REASONABLE RE
COMPENSE TAKES IT. 575-3501
MUST SELL! Gold rug: 13i/!i'x8'-Good
condition: 140. Sears Air-conditioner,
14,000 BTU's; 155. Sct>ool materials,
ftast) cards for kids. WILL NEGOTi-
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Ptiillips Electronic Turntable
Model 212 less cartridge
$90 00 ($170.00 New) Call 222-3410 or
224 3370 Ask for Alan.
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN
on drapes, rugs, curtains, coucties,
dinettes, dressers, beds, desks, books,
records & lots of ottier useful
tiousehold items. Tke Old FasMoned
General Store 1763 S. AAonroe. 224 1434
M-F. 12-5:30, Sat 11-5:30, Sun 2-5:30.
YAMAHA 360 MX
Good condition, never been raced
also
strong 3 cycle trailer witn straps
Wtiite Stag full wetsuit, excel I cond
used less ttian 5 times
Buesctter Coronet excellent cond
Negotiable, call after 5, 576 4414
FOR SALE: REFRIGERATOR 2 CU
FT. Warranty. Price negotiable. Call
224 4407. ■
Special sale at POOR RICHARD'S
Bean Bag chairs reg. $30 now $19.95
Leotards 12.50, long scarfs $4.50, gold
& silver belts, $5. Between Eckerds &
Publix in Westwood Plan. SM-21flC
Mon-Sat 10-10 Sun 1-4.
Poverty stricken student must sell
one set of Volvo carburetors Fits most
Volvos $60 call 385 2381
Need cash must sell (DSansui amp,
(2)KLH speakers, Rotel turntable
$175 call 22«a704 after 5.
DISHWASHER
NEW WAS $350 USED 6 MOS.
EXC CONDIT ION $200 575 7347
GIRLS 10 SPEED BIKE
inqiiiraat: M4-112f
rRmS
Ttie AUCTION is only a phone C«ll
away....Call, Bkl & Buy M4-f74i
672 dr Coup deville Cadillac
excellent cond orig mile 56000 Call
afte 5051
W78 Camaro Z-U Mack-tan interior
4-spead SSM-barrel P.S. P.B. tilt
steering AMFM stereo caieetH new
tires $6e75JI Firm CaH Msnkli
576-3759
71 TR6 GOOD CONDITION,
ONE OWNER, LOW MILEAGE
87B-6737
71 VW RUNS GOOD. NEEDS
•ODY WORK. BEST OFFER.
CALL •70-7534 EVES.
69 VW AUTOMATIC, RECENT
TIRES AND BATTERY, AM-FM
STEREO, $795 CALL IB^Mf
1971 PINTO RUNABOUT
Will carry you anywhere
GMd cond.. AC, htggaot rack
LING FOR A USED CART
See the folks at
USED CAR SUPERMARKET
asaiW. Tennessee
VW bus for sate. 1966 model wNti a
r«toiiilt 69 motor, runs good, tSOO.
2J"W motor car - $2500
HONDA 500F 1972 Yosbmura cam,
Kerkar headers* Kgm, Lockliart OH
Cooler & Thermostat, Lester Magi,
Continental tires, luggage rack,
than new. 575-3501
HONDA CL125 STREET BIKE VERY
CLEAN NEEDS MINOR WORK
CALL 224-ai63
Nice one t}edroom apartment for rent.
Near campus, 135 per month, Call
2227523 or come by 529 W. College
Very ctase to FSU, fum. 1 bdr. apt. m
duplex. A C tile bath, water fum.
prefer grad. student or couple. No
children or pets. $110 mo. 386 7998
Sublease spackMis 2bdr furnished
townhouse, 2ballis, central heatSiair,
near FSU, TCC, Westwood Shopping
Center Available Jan. 1. 586 7262
NEED A PLACE TO STAY OVER
CHRISTMAS? CALL NANCY 224-1942
DAYS OR 878 7012 '
1 BDRM FURN UNFURN DUPLEX
EZ walk to FSU beg. 12 15 1 1 $T40
inci. cable -h utilities. 222-1823
SUBLET 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED
APT. IN PENSACOLA ARMS
JAN JUNE CALL 575-5033 $225
COLONY CLUB APTS
1 BRM FURNISHED SI 75 MO.
224 4529
SUBLET 1 BEDROOM FURN APT.
S160 MOH. FOUR SEASONS CABLE
TV POOL SAUNA LAUNDRY ROOM
WALK TO FSU CALL 224-5662
FROM $80 MO. INCL. UTILITIES
BMUtifvl & charming furnished
rooms, central heat & air. Ideal for
students, only 1 bik. from FSU. All
completely renovated 8> now ready for
occupancy. Furnished apts. incI util.
also available. See at HEARTH
STONE 415 W. College Ave. THE OAK
409 W. College Ave.
SUBLET HALE WIAMEA 2 BDRM
IN FRONT OF POOL, CLOSE TO
PUBLIX CALL 576 1700
Osceola Hall will have a limited
number of spaces available winter
quarter. For info call 222-5010 or come
by 500 Chapel Dr. "The Place For You
at FSU"
ROOMS FOR RENT ALPHA XI
DELTA SORORITY $225 PER
QUARTER CALL DEDE 599-9771 or
599-9922
Responsible female roommate
need ed to share 2t>r unfurnished apt
w-same at Mission Ridge Apts. $50.
deposit, $125. per month which
includes utilities. Come by Apt 146 or
call 878-5026. Also roommate needed
for 2 br trailer in quiet neightxrhood
near Tallattassee sports arena SSO
deposit S90 per month which toKhides
utilities. Call tTt-SBM
Large l lMirm.fum. 3blks. hrom FSU
$155 incl. cable TV and garbage
collection. Sorry no pets. Call resident
mgr. 222 4S0S -
Large apt for rent(sublet)start w- Jan
school term S150 includes part,
utilities. 576-6479-Ken Keep buying!
FM RAAMT TO SHARE 2 BDRM APT
w-3 OTHER GIRLS $61-1-16 UTL
NEAR FSU CALL 576-3904
HELP! Sublet my gigantic 1 br. apt.
Take over lease now until June. Gold
carpet. di|h w a»h ar, disposal, central
air-haat. FmI« sauna li laundry room.
Walking distance to FSU. Utila.
average $20. Unfftirnishatf Call
576-7*35 or 644-4075 Gragg
Two bdr twuse near FSU, unfurnished
ki tctien equipped air, fenced ywnd pets
ok. S22S. ma. 1-997-2965. MenticeHo-
evenings.
looking to upgrade your living condi-
tions? Here's your ctiance. Quaint 1
bedroom apt an CoNtga Ava. SUS-
month Call Gmmn-m-mf mm «
Country Living: Furn 2 BR house on
farm. Lg rooms Garden planted quiet
people only. Avail Jan -r June 79.
SWO mo. Call t7»-tf94 Saoni
Sublet 1 Bdrm Fum apt. CatMe, pool,
laundry. Across from law school $175
nm. Dec 15 or Jan. 1st Call 222-9344
i^arge furn. studio apt. $135. month
I nci udes cable and garbage col lection.
Dunwoody Apartments, 405 Dun-
woody St. Ras. manager 222 4505, or
305-9992. Sorry, no pets.
Sublet lg 1 bdrm apt $160 mo. Start
mid-Dec. Keep my $100 deposit. Pool
ft launtfc-y. 1 block fr FSU. 224-/>27
Takeover contract at Osceola Hall all
meals maid service pool sauna TVfir
nK>re info call Wendy 2243215
HUNGRY STUDENTS who Idve to eat
to join our unlimited seconds maal
plan served in you university
cafeteria. Forget the hassles of dishes
and choose from the large selection of
delicious foods.
AN AFFAIR BEGAN
WITH CHARLIE CHAN
Oil4IHM
The Cash Hall cockroach racing team
IS still looking for a jockey for the
Intramural races Sat. See any crack,
corner, or floor for nnore information,
or contact Chit.
Rmmt wntd for 3 bdrm townlKMise
apt. 100 mo + 1-3 util 1420 N.-Meridlan
No.230 (Seville) call 222-9544
M or F roommate wanted for 3 bdrm
house prefer grad stud $80-month plus
13 uts Terry in Geog or 222-4497
LIBERAL AAALE RMT. OWN ROOM
$80 + '2 UTIL. CALL KATHRYN
575 5789.
WANTED: RIDE TO
AFTER WED. 13th.
CALL 224-0603
New Orleans
WILL PAY.
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
INSTANT GASH PAID FOR :
ALL GOLD RINGS!
MEN'S CLASS RINGS $10-$30
WEDDING BANDS $7 $20
Condition 8. Looks Do NOT Matter
Weight Determines Price
$$$$$ALSO BUYING COINS! ! ! !
SILVER DOLLARS $4 each and up
Buying all silver, gold, other coins
CALL FOR PRICES
224-0767 Days LEAVE MESSAGE
224-1734 W.E.-Eves, PHILIP
S$SS$SSS$$S$SSSSSSSS$$$$$$
ROOAAATE NEEDED RIGHT NOW
MAN. $60 A MONTH PLUS 13
EXPENSES. IV} Ml FROM CAMPUS
CALL JOHN OR HIS BROTHER AT
576-3016 LIKE SOON.
50 CU.FT.SCUBA TWIN TANKS
WITH BACK PACK CALL PATTY
WK. 877 9033 HM. 222 1966
AAature FM needed to share bedroom
of a 2 brm V/i bath townhouse $87 -I-
one third util. Call 576 9578
ROOMMATE NEEDED - NICE LOC
NEAR SCHOOL MUST BE NEAT
CALL SCOTT 575 5441, EVE. ,
Frmmt needed starting Dec. 15 Furn
apt Sbiocks from cam. SlWmo. plus V^i
util 576-5067
MALE RMMT TO SHARE
2 BDRM APT AT PLAZA CALL
DAN 222 3541
Non smoke f rmmt to share 2 bdrm
apt in downtown area. Prefer serious
student wtw gets crazy occasionally to
pre serve sanity. 224-0S74 Susatwie
Fm rmmt to share 2 brm apt, my fum
Ifs nice. Near FSU. nonsmokar Itt
mp 1-3 util Krisiin 575-9000
Liberal Fern Rmmt to share 3 txJrm
hse near FSU $75 mo. -l-one- third util
nice yard 576-5039
HOUSEAAATE WANTED, BEAUTI-
FUL HOUSE 1 MILE SE OF
CAMPUS. LARGE YARDS, TREES,
WINDOWS. 100 HHOMTN. SPMIM
EVENING
Desperately need someorte to take
over contract at Cash Hall starting
Winter quarter. $50 bonus 224 1887
F roommate wanted own room but
need own bad rent 00 per mo 1-3 util
tfrh« 10 FSU 3M-79» Keep
AAALE RMMT starting in Jan Tvyo
bedrm furn, walk to FSU. $06 -I- 1-3
UtH Call 576-9972
ROOAAAAATE WANTED
$60 mo. -f- 1 3 utilities
1810 Pepper 575-2124
own room
Rm mate needed Jan 1st with 2 brad
sHidonis Sbdrm 2bath 75.00 mo. -I- 1-3
Utilities. 85.00 deposit Call Malt
306-7869anytime Hartsfield Rd.
FM RAAMT TO SHARE 2 BDRM API
w3 OTHER GIIILS t51-l-% UL1
NEAR^ FSU CALL 57»Jli4
FEM RMMT TO SHARE 2 BDRM
APT. WRT Oi UTIL R«6SNCY PK
AFTS AVAIL. QgClS » Mf 13
Swingshift mother wants female grad
student to rent room. Rent reduced in
exchange for babysitting. Call
306-8743 after 6 p.m.
Need 1 roomate (Pref. female) neat
ar>d dependable. 4 bedrooms washer
dryer — call 57641019 John or Chad
Roomate wanted targa Sbadroom apt.
Will have own bedroom. CaM Balwaiw
10 0. 11 p.m. 222-7074
Fm. rmt. wanted for Jan. l one bdr
fum SOS mon. -f V» ele. 575-3358 or
ROOMMATE WANTED SHARE
NICE HOUSE $00 -i- UTIL NO
TOBACCO MAR GOT 224 9689
Housemate M or F to share 3 br tipuse
by §tadium Private bedroom $ 1 i» m a.
& 1-3 util. Call Ron at 5757405 eves.
Female roomate fo share nice 2
bedroom house. Washer dryer. Etc.
Can Debby 877 2534
Female to share 2brm apt IVa miles
from campus. Non-smkr preferredk
222 4517 90 per mo ^ Vi electric.
Christian Roommate wanted non-
smoke 100 yds FSU. Split rent 160 mo,
Vjotil. Laundry, pool AC. MIKE
644 4562
F. Rmt needed to share Ibr Furn apt
Close to FSu $84 Va utilities per
numth Call 222-6697
Fm rmmt needed immediately for ibr
apt close to FSU. $85-l-'juti|
Nonsmokers only ! Call 222-6762 after 9
p.m. * . -
Responsible, clean, non-smoking
male to share 1 bdr. apt at PLAZA
Apts If interested call 222 9905
AFTER 6 p.m.
Rmt n e ed ed for lg. cooperative house
near FSU. Share responsibillfiaa,
food, expenses Call 224 8094
Permanent part time security guard
needed for inside work. No Gun. Call
222-8000 on Thurs 7pm 11pm 8i Fri
8am Ham. Ask for Mr. Hootman
FOR THOSE OF YOU OUT IN THE
BARS LET LOONEY TUNES MAKE
YOU A STAR
Waitress & kitchen help _
Apply in person this Sun. bet. It
at 210 S. Adams
Clydes and Costello's
and2
Need xmas money? Deliver nwspa-
pers 6 dys Dec 24 - 29 -4hrs-day very
good pay. Also Sndys.305-2341 aWr 5
0*'..RSEAS JOBS — Summer-full
time Europe, S. America, Australia,
Asia, etc All fields, $500 1200
monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing.
Fr«>e info — Write: Internatkmal Job
Center. Box 1100 F B B er ke l e y, CA
94704.
Leon County Food Co-op is accepting
resumes for the position of coordina-
tor. Applications accepted Nov 28 to
Dec. 12. Those with ttte five highest
ratings will be contacted for an
in t e rvi e w to take place on Dec. 17. A
tfecltion will be reached by the 10th.
Salaried position based on 30 hours
p«r w e e k ; fieelth insurar>ce, and 2
weeks paW vacation. Additional info
may be obtained at LCFC storefront.
English teacher will type, proof & edit
papers, thesis ft dUiartations. exp.
Call Backy m^m '
Keep in tur>e
CRAIG BLOCH PIANO TUNING
RESTORATION, MOVINGS.
ESTIMATES
WANT YOUR GIRL TO BE YOUk^
NEXT YEAR, SEND HER A
LOOMEY TUMC fWJL OP
2224600
Typing for shidanlt & busi
Term Fapars ft Oloa. It yrs
ence^hone 077-5299 after 6p.m
Typing — all sorts —
correcting typewritar — h'anacrlpts
of tapes. Reliable. Call 576-9915 9 to 5.
Typing: experienced professional
secretary with IBM self correcting
Typewriter 75c to 1.00 per paaa Call
093-4524. Special rates availaMa.
Term papers typed. Experienced.
Can pick up ft deliver Call Evelyn
576-1755 9a.m. lo 9p.m. Neat Work.
I HO CNAIR WEAVING AND
CANING. Good references, reason
able rates. Call Rhonda around 6
evenings. 224 0312.
APFLIANCC REFAm
Service on all major appliances, air
conditioning and heating. Sales-
reconditioned units with 90 day
warranty. Call Marshall, days
599-7879 (pocket beeper)
Evanine HMOM. LICENSED
New York tour 78 spend wk. in NYC
Lvs Tall Dec 15 rtns. 22. Includes
trans and hotel price $143. For dtls.
FAB or 2221771 or 8703455. NOW
hillel is sponsoring FrMay night
SHABBAT SERVICES at 6:30 with
dinner immediately folkiwing. Reser-
vations $2.75. For info and ffdaorwa-
tkins call Hillel 222-5454
Come boogie with the new t>and in
town ROUGH N READY, Sat. night
Dec. 9 9:30 at The Shady Rest
THe Cerk 'n Claaver is
dets...te meir aid, mat isl
To benefit Leon Co. Humane Society,
the "Cork" is sponsoring a cocktail
party on Thurs. Dec. 14 4 7pm. $1.00
will buy a ticket which will be good for
ANY drink (reg. $130-2.25) Tickets
available at the "Cark" now, can alta
be purchased durir>g cocktail party.
For our canine ft feline freinds, come
to the Cark *n Claaver en Dec. u..
2S7a N.
St.
FACIAL ft BODY HAIR REMOVED
Pern%ar»ently by Electrolysis. Deep
cleaning facial treatment, Regina
Arxer, alactrologist. By appointnwnt
222 3170. 747 E Tenneiioe. Master
Charge Accepted.
MEATBALL GRINDER ANL
DRAFT OR SODA SI J5 at THE PUB
1312 W. Te nn. llam-6pm Thurs.
Female companion wanted for flying
trip to El ufhera. Must tie mature,
inleliigent ft down ta
P refer abl y over 21 If
me for more info R. <
Circle South 32304
RECYCLED JEANS bought ft
Especially need 32 36 waist sixes.
Great selection of Levi, Lee, a9c
WO. BULLSHIRT SHOP IB E.
COUPLE WOULD LIKE TO MCPT
•I FEMALE ALL REPLIES will
BE KEPT CONFIDENTIAL PO
BOX 12702 TALLY 3230i
dorma, GDI s, dubs cu%»om
Jereays. 06.95 Printed! up the 4
save nnoneyl BULLSHIRT m S30»
GAY PEER COUNSELING
Individual ft canfidential counsetM
^erad mrangli Univ. Mental HesMi
Canlar Contact Lucy Kiiirian 6M-M9
Experienced typist requires fmanciai
assistance via typmg m my home Ail
types of typing, including ttwm. «ne
scientific papers. Price neget. Pliant
3091053 anytime, 3051312 deys
Thursday is "SEx n te fh
Oysters on the half sneii si 25 ooi
Lowenbrau $2 pitcher, $40 gltn
7.iap.m. at Brew ft Cue 422 N. Ou»«
Typing tor students ft bUSinmes.*
term p agers ft diss. 10 yrs. citperisncf
— l e 177-S259 after 6 p .m.
A LOW CLASS BRAT
PHOM ACOUMCIL FLAT
ON-OHH
TAKE THE TIME TO DO IT
RIttNT. Headquarters has henna,
perms and great haircuts. Headquar-
ters 2017 W. Pensacola St. S76-1511.
Be good to your ha 1 r so t will be good
to you. Lanham Products now at
Heaick^arters Haircutting. 2017 W.
Pensac ola St. 576 1511.
HOUSE PAINTING
WALLCOVERING
PRESSURE WASHING
experienced & reasonable
Call Jeff 224-7745 for estimate
Fast accurate typist IBM correcting
seiec. -papers, dissert., mss. Linda
Ourbin 576-1900
SUNNY DAY NURSERY SCHOOL
Near FSU. Certified Teachers.
Hours 7:30-5:30. Call 07741334
BASS LESSONS
Jaz2 and Contemporary Styles
TECHNIQUE AND THEORY
JlmCrotiarll44IM
Professional secretary-typist. Term
papers, theses, dissart«t^#
resumes, etc. Rita 575-7961
TYPING
TERM PAPERS, AAANUSCRIPTS,
DISSERTATIONS PH. 575^3495
NEED RIDERS TO CHARLESTON.
SC OR VICINITY FOR CHRISTMAS
CALL 2229576 ANYTIME
AEROSOL
THE BRICKS
ELAAODINE ft AMANDA WILL BE
OUT OF TOWN FRIDAY NIGHT
ARE YOU READY TALLAHASSEE?
G PHI B's: Good luck! 99-s and
initiatkm to ttie best pledge class I've
ever seen. I'll miss you, Judy
DEAR DARTH,
SORRY I JUMPED TO
CONCLUSIONS! LET'S TRY AC an
OK? GUESS WHO
SHE LIKED IT BEST WHEN SHE
WENT OUT WEST OH OHH
THE CASH HALL RANDOV
NUMBER SOCIETY PROUDLY
ANNOUNCES THAT TODAY'S
RANDOM NUMBER IS FOUR
WE TAKE THE TIME TO 00 IT
RIGHT Headquarters has henna,
perms and great haircuts. Heedquer-
ters 2017 W. Pensacola St. S7i-15ll.
Be good to your hair so it wiii be good
to you. Lanham Products now at
lHadqMartert Haircutting. 2017 W.
St.57ftU11.
DEAR MARY ANN,
DON'T FORGET
ME NEXT QUARTER WHILE I'M IN
TAMPA! AND BY THE WAY WILL
YOU AAARRY ME??
LOVECRAflL
TO THE BTBK KING,
I'VE NEVER BEEN THERE, BUT
I'VE HEARD FROM SOME PEOPLE
THAT TODAY IS YOUR B DAY TOO
LET'S HAVE A GREAT "21$t".
JKAK-KAOET
Need to su b l e a s e Mionvir apt at Piaia
160nrK> for Jan furn is handmade best
offer taken asking 250 King bed Iiw
room and dining call 222 1308 or 725$
Ask for Maggie great opportunity!
DEAR ELMODINE, I THINK YOU
ARE THE ONE WHO REALLY
LOVES TWITTY! AND IF THESE
LITTLE MESSAGES CONTINUE I
WILL EXPOSE YOUR TRUE
IDENTITY! A PERSON WHO
KNOWii
WHO IS TWITTY?
Mark you'rea super Delt big brother!
Good luck on OKams and have a nrMrry
merry Christmas and a Hippy "t*
Year. Vaar iWlla sit, Kim
ATTENTION SENIORS
Come to the info lounge in union to ge'
your free portrait made for
yaarbook-only chance le buy book
Merry Xmas to
McCollum. Love
and Stwtershit
the guys in 311
Bigshit, shortshit
MARK LOVELL you were bornfe be
kak! Oh well, happy 21st brtlhOiy.
You now are legal and you deserve if »
TB
Smith 6 are dorm champs' congran
to a great group of gov* * «
HmnTtLmpitm Yaarcheer.og »am
NEED SOME HELP ^»3"
LITTLE LADY, LOONEY TONES
WIU. OSLIVCR IT SKAOYWi"
Soup end Sandwich Special,
Tonight Hot roast beef end
cheese and soup du ioor V
TRADING POST, for WJ'L - 1
potatoe salad too! (5 (» iO:»p m )
TOOAY'rTRADING PC^ I5il*L
FREE medium soft tfrink wW* J^J
purchase of a ^ot roast oeot
malted Cheddar for Ji 97.
Atto
OWANl
ladiciic^ yesi
infidder Urn
attacking Frti
hetlKHiglit his]
homoBCXii^-
ItiMlle. wi
Chas
1,866 yawls
'Hoopever.
hasn't alway^
Ribault in Jl
coaches and
The teain fini
Chester was
Many rnajc
of Tulane ex\
went as far
articulate 20
knew that v
degrees, andj
"That del
said. Once I
Chester w<
have handle
seen the troi
and former
'*! just XV
JO'S FOR HAIR I
me diHicuit
impossible takes!
lha anas to see if
hafr. Call us
\MeO. NIGHT
25c ON TOP OF|
PATIO ip m 2
MICHELOB SP<
ISc A GLASS
11.7$ A PITCMI
NOON TO MIDI
PAUL'S
NSBD HELP l|
FiNALSTYf Let
Free delivery
dorm or fraf d<
Delicious pizi
burgers & hot i
and much moraj
help, m-mt
API
Will buy Of
appliances
Jft-Wf (pockd
LICENI
XMAS RREAI
Come see us fi
you need for
HAIR 2n ni2|
luesday Nil
MiCtMklb SI
T-nPrn at Brt
Rtdi^^h «n^^^MAA^a
Miami anytir
% andl
575
CANOE RBI
t. US ft. Ful
drinks 4
everyday exci
K«0
i-fff^.tn. Mon.
AlptM Lamt i|
Dorman H«i
memtMTS must
raquiradf
FSU SPEC-
SPOTS FOR
ANY BAND
ORIGINAL T\
CHANCE TO
FSU SPECTf
FOR ISAAC
S\(
WHY DON T
DIRT FROM
iMMACULATi
broke I'm livl
to eat; I got
can t afford
V«ir sympai
175
FLORIDA Fl AMBEAU Thursday Derember 7 ^978 23
L^^^i-^ L'^^E TO MEET
lALE ALL REPLIES wiLi
|02 TALLY 3230t
I Prmitclf up th« hill *.
|V PEER COUMSELING
bi & confidential coun»e r
h ov^h Univ. AAOTital H^im
[ontact Lucy KlUrian 144^
feed typist requires financial
v,.i typing m my homa. AH
f vr ng. including ♦t>a»«s,
|n/f,me, 385W7days
s SEX NITE" with
^1^ *2 pitchar, t.40 glass
studants & bu»ina*»**
lers&diss. lOyrs ^'"^**^'
|7 5259 after 6 p m
A LOW CLASS BRAT
K)MAC0UMCIL FLAT
OH OHH
fiDERS TO CHARLESTON.
Vicinity FOR CHRISTMAS
^?9 576 AWyTIME.
AEROSOL
THE BRICKS
llNE & AMANDA WILL BE
f TOWN FRIDAY NIGHT
f{> READY TALLAHASSEE?
B's: Good luck! 99's and
li to ttie bast pladga Class I've
Vn. I'll nniss you, Judy
pARTH,
]Y I JUMPED TO
KJSIONS! LET'S TRY AGAIN,
OUESSWNO
Iked it best when
lOUT WEST OH OHH
Icash hall random
tR SOCtETV PROUDLY
PNCES THAT TODAY'S
)M NUMBER IS FOUR.
I^KE THE TIME TO DO IT
Headquarters has hanna,
bnd great haircuts. Headquar
17 w. Pensacola St. 576-1511.
p to your hair so it will be good
I. Lanham Products now at
liarfers Halrcutting. 2017 w.
tola St. SM-1S11.
I'
AAARY ANN,
1 DON'T FORGET
^XT QUARTER WHILE I'M IN
|A! AND BY THE IHIAY WtU.
hARRY ME??
IE BTBK KING,
NEVER BEEN THERE, BUT
lEARD FROM SOME PEOPLE
frODAY IS YOUR B DAY TOO.
1 HAVE A GREAT "21st".
Udet
subteMo unfur apt at Plaza
(for Jan fum is tiandmade best
iken asking 250. King bed liv
ind dining call 222 1308 or 7255
Maggie great opportunity!
ELMOOINE, I THINK YOU
THE ONE WHO REALLY
IS TWITTY! AND IF THESE
1e MESSAGES CONTINUE I
EXPOSE YOUR TRUE
ITITY! A PERSON WHO
^S!
TWITTYf
'ou're a super Delt big brottier •
luck on exams and have a merry
Ctiristmas and a Happy New
[ Your Httla»i».ICIm
ATTENTION SENIORS
Ito ttie info lounge in Union to get
Ifree parlraft made for ma
»k-only ctianca ta buy book
Xmas to the guys in 318
lum. Love Bigstiit, st>ortshit
^orterstiit . ,^
c LOVELL you were bom fa be
Jtt well, happy 21st birthday!
>w are legal and you deserve iti
I 6 are dorm diampaf Congrats
great group of fuyt •> • s*H>c<'
^ Keep it upl Vaur dworlnt-fans
D SOME HELP WITH THAT
LE LADY. LOONEY TKtNBS
. OELIVEN IT SHADY ~
Sandwich Special-
lilt: Hot roast beef and "'**J**
le and soup du jour at me
3ING POST, for $2.10. Try our
M salad loo! (5:00^10:30 p.m )
\Y'S'TRADING POST TREAT:
E medium soft drink with lt»e
lase of a hot roast
id Cheddar for $1.97.
Attc^ay claims Lucchesi called Randle a homosexual
ORLANDO (UPD A
indicated yesterday tfiat New Yott Mets
infielder Lenny Randle was provoked into
attacking Frank Lucchesi last year because
he thought his former manager called him a
homosexual.
Randle, who played second base for the
Texas Rangers, was convicted of battery
and fmed SI. 000 for slugging Lucchesi an
hour before an exhibition game ag^in f^ the
Minnesota Twins at Orlando.
Lucchesi was hospitalized for treatment
of a cheekbone fracture, a cracked rib and
lacerations following the March 2S, 1977.
incident.
Lucchesi, now a eomiHaflt §&t Texas
team, is suing the young ballplayer for an
unestimated aflMNint of damages (at least
$2,500).
Lttcd ws i said Bu tMfV got mad because ko
was taken from the lineup but defense
atlornevs indicated <tther\M!>c yesterday To
prove the {>*>int. they asked William
'"Blackie" Sherrod. spt>rts director at the
Dallas Times-Herald, about a news
conference he attended in Luccbcsi's *"
four days fr ff f ftttp tknc attarki.
Chester
me
»«
1,865 yards, rushed for 239 more and been named
FAMU's most valuable player the last two years.
However, the football life of the 6-1, 195 pound Chester
hasn't always been this prosperous. In high school at
Ribault in Jacksonville he had no problems with his
coaches and was alternated at quarterback his senior year.
The team fmished with only two wins on the season and
Chester was eager to get on to the college level.
Many major colleges gave him a look but the University
of Tulane expressed the most genuine interest. Chester
went as far as to visit the New Orleans campus, but the
articulate 20-year-old noticed that most of the players he
knew that went to major schools to play ball didn't get
degrees, and that is what turned Ch^ler toward FAMU.
"That degree is the most important thing/' Chester
said. Once I get tint ttobody can take it away from me."
Chesler went on to si^ that he was co aBdent he ooiild
have hamfled the dasswoffc at a major school, Imthehad
seen the traiMe former Gator Don Gaffney, a dose friend
and former hi^ school towmte, IumI at GaiaesvOle.
*'I just tried to learn from other peoplo'ii capcrieBccs, **
Chester said, **aBd k'wocmed lake PAiiU was hest for
It seems Chester has been best for FAMU as well, and
Chester said he has been slightly surprised at his
overwhelming success.
"I've accomplished more than I ever thought I would.'*
Chester said, refering to his poor final year in high school.
"Of course, 1 never really doubted myself though."
Chester said he felt FAMU's 31-3 win over Grambling in
the Orange RlosscMn Classic was the most important game
of the year.
"There was a lot of prestige on the line against
Grambling," Chester said, "and we showed what kind of
team we really have."
"The loss against Tennessee State in the middle of the
year had a positive effect. It kind of slapped us in the face
and showed we could be beat if we let up."
A quarterback all his life, Chester said as a child he
always dreamed of being a flashy wide receiver, but now
believes he could play quarterback in the pros if given the
opportunity. But he doesn't mind directing the twi
oriealed FAMU offense, even if it does mean less
eiposnie for his rifle arm.
'*I can throw die hall as well as anyone in the country,"
Chester said, "hut I'm an rthiytf md I'U do whatever it
takes to be a wiimer."
S ports In Brief
In the losers bracket championships of flag football
(the best of the worst). Magnolia Basement smashed
arch-rival Magnolia Second 24 0 For Magnolia
Basement, 0^ during tlie season, 24 points represented
its total point output in regular season play. This "new
look" offense featured Jerold Murry at quarterback and
Bart Gac^^ halfback, with receivers Henry Duran
and Steven Tuck leading the aerial homb show. In
tottmancBt play, Magpwiii BMtMat aooied 70 points,
wirile hol^ng.ils five opponents to only two TQ'a.
Today at 3 p.m. the intramural
sponsor the 4th Annual Field Goal Kicfcfa^
on the foothaU praolkse fidd ( iocaie d
Seminole Basdial Rd^. Those taievealed
show up to enter.
departawnt wil
to the
need onfy
The coaKttoa to ban intercoBegiate
wBI meet today at a pi e drterwh ied tocation
cause widespread rioting. For mote
Herman at 57S-9999.
FSU
so as not to
JO'S FOR HAIR
the difficult we do immediatly, the
impossible takes a little longer. We're
tt>e ones to see if you've got
hair. Call us today. 222-1112
HnON.
WED NIGHT MICHELOB SPECIAL
2Sc ON TOP OF THB PUn ON THE
PATIO ip.m.-2
MICHELOB SPSCIAL
3SC A GLASS
$1.75 A PITCHER
NOON TO MIDNIGHT RVERY WED.
POOR t>aUt*S WHIRNOMSe
NEED HELP IN CRAMMING FOR
FINALS??? Let OMNI save you time.
Free delivery of graat food to your
dorm or fret, dey or night, tm 1a.m.
Delicious pizza, foot long subs,
burgers & tiot dogs, hot coffee & coco
and much more. So call ttw OMNI for
help- 224.3SI4
APPLIANCES
Will buy and-or haul off your
appliances. Call Marshall days
i9f-7V9 (pocket beeper) evenings
aMMUCCNSCD
XMAS BREAK HAIRCUT
Come see us for that special haircut
you need for the twiidays. JO'S FOR
HAIR 222-1112 1020 N. AAonroe
ASTROLOGICAL CONSULTATIONS
Self -developmeirt, Gompetabllity, per-
-tonalRy patterns, career aptHwde,
children. Thorough, professional
counseling at reasonable rates.
Fred AAc Donald, M.S.
P.O. Box 20374
Tallahassee, 3M(M >
Complete Hairstyling-Wash, cona.
tion, cut & blow dry Acid
balance perms Henna's
neutral or color short ttair or
for long hair. All work by
students under supervision of quali-
fied instructors. Tall College of
Barber Styling. 1221 Appalachee
Pk«vy. Call S77-30» for appt. Closed
/Mondays.
ALL GIRLS INTERESTED IN
WINTER RUSH, SIGN UP THIS
WEEK MON THURS 10 2 IN UNION
COURTYARD OR AT 322 UNION
EVERYBODY'S DOING IT.
Looking good and saving money at
JO'S POR HAIR 222-1112 1«» N.
AAonroe
JOGGING SUITS. S,M,L,XL
over TOO to choose from reg. 32.50 only
$20. POOR RICHARD'S between
Publix & Eckerd's in Westwood
Shopping Center. 576^2196
Rm. 314 University Union
644-5744
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
ptste-up
velox services
If you need
help with a
■isume
'iwesday Nites were made for
Michelob $1.75 Pitcher 35c glass
7-12PM at Brew & Cue 422 N. Duval
Ride needed for 2 to Key West or
Miami anytime after Dec 13. Will
share $ and driving. Call Jovce
Evenings 575-3223
CAKOE RENTALS on Wakulla River
a US n. Full day & V> day. CoM
drinks & beer available. Open
everyday except Mon. 925^12
Howard Johnson's Restaurant Rum
Keg Lounge BudWfflMr draft SOc
5 7p.m. Mon. -Sat.
Alpha Lamba Delta initiation in
Dor man Hail on Dec. 7 at 7p.m. All
members must gMandl S u nda y dress
requiredl
FSU SPECTRUM IS FltMJ^
SPOTS FOR WINTER QUARTER.
ANY BAND THAT PLAYS ANY
ORIGINAL TUNES NOW IS YOUR
CHANCE TO GET ON TELEVISION
FSU SPECTRUM CALL2225503 ASK
FOR ISAAC ASST PRODUCER
SIGMA PHI'S
WHY DON'T YOU CLEAN YOUR
DIRT FROM THE BRIDGE?
FOUND: a selection of delicious foods
large enough to satisfy anyone^
appeHte. The Board Plan served in
our university cafeteria. Sign up now
for next quarter in the union m Saga's
food service office behind the Streak.
FOUND: at FSU G'ville game gold
ring with diamonds call STSaSS allar
f f f f
lAAMACULATE TYPING i m so
broke I'm livin' in a tent with nothin'
to eat; I got ttoles in my shoes and
can't afford booze. But I don't want
your sympathy, just your typing
business. $ 75 page. Contact Oannl at
tlM Flamtoaau oNica.
LISTEN
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QUACK
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Poster
Btfsineff C011I
Her
Brochure
or NMrsbtter
Walk on down
Alore
"A life
in Poems''
Ton Mon'KI
Avoilable of
BSti Bookstore
Doboy's
Don't wait to dB yo«r
ChrittRMM shopping wring
tin brook.
SHOP EARLY
IN TALLAHASSEE.
Where you'll find tho
hest selectioR for dl
¥001* Qnfiiig noRRi*
««««
ii
24 / Thu
December 7. 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
Hubbard readies FAMU for 1-AA play-offs
toy sidiiey iMdiiHlfMcl
flambMu sports editor
The tiny outer office is full of talkative jrtiulait aides*
Tlie secKtaty is p eriod i caBy placing messages oe an
already dottered desk apd tke piMMie rings constat^^but
Rudy HiMatd sits comfortably amidst madnmi and
smiles.
Hubbard has a r^ht to smile. His footfoaUjeam just
recently won its biggest game of the year over Grambling
and received a play off spot In the newly created divisioa
1-AA of the NCAA, wfaic^ ooold lead to a natimid
championship.
And all this goocTfortene has befallen Hubbard and his
FAMU Rattier football program at the most opportune
time — recruiting time. High school seniors are now
making decisions about next fall and there is nothing like
the promise of success and glory to lure a prospect into
the FAMU fold.
That is uhv Hubbard is smiling amid the controlled
Small Change
ooofaiioii tkit ensts hi his elftoe. AnotfMi of the
seemingly non-stop phone cals breaks HiMaid away,
and he spends a few mmotes <fiscnssti^ the FAMU
sdiedute into the receiver. "1 keep hearing about how we
don't play everybody, bot when it comes down to it tiiey
don't want to line up/* Hubbard says before hanging up.
He rocks back in his chair and talks about divimon
1-AA, the new NCAA division made up of 38 teams.
"I'm very pleased with the new division," Hubbard
said. *'It gives us a shot at a national championship and
gives us a lot of exposure."
Exposure is something the Rattlers have done without
before, but that has changed. The regionally televised
playoff game against Jackson State Saturday will be the
second televised game this season, and a win in that one
will put FAMU in the nationally televised Pioneer bowl.
the title game for division 1-AA.
But all that is secondary to Hubbard for mm . Now he
preparing his squad for the game with Jackson State
toisi he describes as "toagh. tough . . . tough?**
Hubard shak4» his head slightly for emphasis, hut one
wonders if this man is realty worried, h seems tht
tatOers have regited their old donlnaaoe after a slight
mid*aeason shimp. which means there are few team!; ir
the country — much les^hi tiie 1-AA — that are capable
of ^ying with them.
it is time to start practice and Hubbard heads
downstairs from his office in Gaither gym and jogs across
the street to the practice field. The last few pla\crs an
scurrying out the locker room to avoid being late On the
field the players are leisurely spread out over the manv
acres until their coach whistles them together Thev
charge to the middle of the field, surround Hubbard and
spontaneously begin clapping and shouting with
enthusiasm
like a winning team usualh iWs.
Local rivalary resumed when
FSU plays Tallahassee in rugby
by geraki •nslvy
flambeau sports writer
If it's true that "Rugby Players Eat Their Dead," then
there's a feast in store this Saturday. On that day, at 2
p.m. on the FSU intramural field, the FSU Rugby Club
takes on the Tallahassee Rugby club in the fourth renewal
of what is becoming a heated tradkional rivalry.
The Tallahassee Oub, one of the giants in sou^m
rugby, is mainly comprised oi former FSU players^ the
club having divorced itself from FSU auspices three
years ago. Tall^idiassee, which has only lost one match this
year, has won Re state championship two of die last three
years. Last spring it added another feather to its cap by
copping the prestigious Commonwealth Cup, which is
presented to the winner of the Eastern Championship
staged in Virginia.
For the FSU cliib it h«s been an up and down seasoii as
its record stands 4-4, with victories over Jackson U., South
Florida, and Golden Isles Rugby Club of Orlando.
According to team captain, Brian VV iieeler, however, the
season has not been without its bright moments.
"The key to good rugby is experience and in the past,
FSU, by virtue of being made up of students, has not
always played well." noted Wheeler. "This year we've got
a group of guys that has been playing together three years,
and we've done much better."
Wheeler points out that in previous seasons FSU's
inexperience has resulted in a lack of offense, although
fairly good defense. This year the Seminole ruggers have
averaged better than 20 points a game.
Also working in FSU's favor this Saturday will be the
absence of several of Tallahassee's better players due to
injurv. including all-South pick Chip Hartung, who was
one of the founding fathers of FSU rugby in 1971.
FSU may also have emotion on its side as at least four
players close out their academic careers this quarter. In
addition to captain Wheeler, niggers Gary Troop, Kelly
Gergen and Dave Fraser will be playing their last game for
FSU.
For those who may equate rugby with soccer, several
differences ought to be noted. The field has the save
dimensions as a soccer field, 110 yds. by 75 yds., and the
ball, a plumper version of a foqtlMdl, can be advanced by
kicking, but there the similartties end.
in rugby the fifteen players on each side are divided into
an eigitt man Iroiit line, the scrum, and seven baekfteld
playm. The hall is advanced by a series of laterals
(forward passes are illegal), or kicks, with the ball carrier
forced to surrender^ hall when he is tackled. While the
fast players generally man the backfield. the larger players
Budie up tile scrum, with thehr doty being to gain
possesion of the ball from the other team and give it to
their backfield.
Touching the ball down in the end zone (and it must be
touched down, as the possibility exists of a player
reaching the end zone but being hoisted back out before he
has touched the ball to the grouiid) is worth four points.
The kick afterwards, which must pass through the uprights
of the goalposts, is worth two points. Penalty kicks,
assessed at the point of infraction for off-sides and
excessively rough tackles, are worth three points, and
again must pass through the uprights. Ruggers play two
20 minute halves, and only two substitutions are allowed
and those only for players that cannot continiK (once
removed, a player cannot return).
Rugby also sustains a slightly different tradition than
other sports, especially contact sports. Gallant
appreciation of one's opponent is de rigeur, as failure to
congratulate the opponent after the game consitutues a
ml^r faux pas. Inherent in that sociability is the after the
game party, where beer becomes the rugger's Gatorade.
Wheeler pointed out thai ciuc to the nature of this
Saturday's rivalry, five kegs ha\c already been reserved,
which illuminates the true intensity of this contest.
The art of rugby
. . . members of FSU rugb y club in match earlier tt
STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE INFORMATION
Renewal Premium for Winter Qtr. is ciue 1/4/79
STUDENTS ONLY
1) 1/4/79-11/19/79
$63.40
2) 1/4/79 - 3/26/79
$21 I
For dependence cost information and other short term I
health insurance coverage. ..call
RAY BUNTON 222-011 1
WE APPRECIATE YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE BUSINESS
Underwritten by Industrial Life insurance Company, Dallas, Texas
CONGRATULATIONS DEC. GRADUATES
Florida
Friday
Christmas wilii m
Though it may be a Hcde pfCflMilHi.
The Fhunbaso bids a mefry CMrtnias to
our readers with tMs israe. bisade.
beginning on pafe 9. our rofttlsr At
Week's End sectkm c el ebr ate s tiie
coming hohday with several ChrittaMS
features, raaghig frook aa hriWirftar wUH
a local Kriagle to a look at an
"Alternative Santa.*' For The Flam
beau's annual amtmas e di t oiia i.
page four.
iillllMHlli
iieroin not hard to find;
treatment scarce in Leon
by gall rowJand
flambeau writer
In a run down house in a poor section of
town three men sit on the water- stained
mattress that serves as furniture. Carlos
goes into the kitchen and returns with a
syringe, a piece of robber tubing and
enough heroin for everyone present. His
eyes ate watery and his nose is beginning
to run.
*i need tWs fix bad. had a hasste
getting money today.'*
How did he fimdly get the heroin? He
grins, refu^gtotell. Carlos walks across
the roott, tdjecting everyone else before
he tics the piece of tubing around his own
arm and finds a vein in whidi to phmge
the needle. He s^hs, sets down the
works, takes off tfie tubing, and sits n a
comer. .1^
**This is the best damned l^b in the
world."
A murmur of assent greets his
statcnicni Is it easy to get heroin m
Tallahassee?
' ' Easier than getting pussy if you know
where to look."
m • •
Sgt. Dale Wise of the Leon C oun^
Sheriffs Department vice squad apees
heroin is fairly easy to get. if one know«
who to ask. He claims that the Twilight
Zone on Eugenia St. is a local hot spot for
heroin buys.
Most heroin purchased in Tallahassee
sells on the street in dime ($10) and
quarter ($25) bags. An ounce runs
anywhere from $1,600 to $2,000, and is
usually only 2 to 3 percent pure.
However, last year the Sheriff's
Department seized some heroin that was
55 percent pure.
"This would have killed the street
addict," Wise says. "These people are
used to using only 2 percent pure stuff,
and they'd overdose on something
stronger. We're concerned about this."
It is commonly believed that a high
percentage of thefts are committed by
addicts who need money for drugs.
Although the problem here does not
approach the proportions of larger cities
tike Tampa and Miami, it still constitutes
a significant percentage of local crime,
acoocding to police. Often someone
arrested on a theft charge will turn out to
be an addict. What docs the sheriffs
department do with these people when
they begin to eapcrienoa witlidrawal
symptcnns?
* * We have a Aitt-tiBie nurse at the jail. "
17
Mass exodus
begins from Iran
TEHRAN. Iran (UPI) — The U.S.
Embassy yesterday began evacuating
dependents who "wish to leave" to escape
expected weekend anti-shah violence.
Troops opened fire on demonstrators in
Tehran's bazaar and spreading oil strikes
cut off the flow of natural §is to the Soviet
Union.
Foreign students were ordered to leave
the capital and return to their homes for two
months at4he expense of the government in
an effort to stem student demonstrations
against the shah's regime.
Although the Embassy played down all
reports of mass evacuation, airline sources
in other capitals said Pan Am was diverting
many of its flights to Tehran and that 2.000
seats would be available bv this morning for
Americans wishing to leave Tehran.
President Carter said yesterday he hopes
the shah can survive Iran's bkxxly turmoil
but made clear the United States will not
intervene to save him as it did 25 vears at»o.
With the complementary hands-off
pledge. Carter was restating a policy point
U.S. officials have found need to stress
repeatedly throughout Iran's deepening
crisis: That there will be no repetition of the
Cold War power play of 1953. when the CIA
helped to overthrow Iran's leftist premier,
Mohammed Mossadegh, and restored the
young shah to power.
Wage council denounces
UFF salary hike demand
by lioiMfard NMn
Carter administration officials said
yesterday that wage denunds made by
Florida's uinversity faculty union do not
comply with federal wage and price
guidelines.
The United Faculty of Florida presented
its wage demands to the Board of Regents
earlier this week, requesting the establish-
ment of a minimum salary structure and a
14 percent pay hike over the next two years.
The 7 percent annual pay increase falls
within the guidelines set by the President's
Council on Wage and Price Stability, but an
administration spokesperson charged that
hidden wage hikes built into the salary
structure would violate the council's
voluntary restrictions.
"We understand that kind of trick," said
Joe Carter, a member of the council, in a
telephone interview. "And it can't move
to promote everybody and then ask for a pay
raise."
"What we're concerned with is that
actual pay mcreases average 7 percent
overall." he added.
The union's proposed salary structure
would establish five ranks ranging from
instructor to distinguished professor.
Without actually being promoted to
higher ranks faculty members would have
their salaries increased by being advanced
one step each year they ^mained in the
State University System. In the case of
meritorious service, faculty could advance
by two steps.
The salary increases would be made in
increments of 5 percent, according to the
union plan.
Union representatives acknowledged that
their proposal would place the pay boost
over the 7 percent limit, set by the council,
but defend the action as necetsary for the
survival of the State University System.
"The salaries in the state of Florida are
less than mediocre," said Jim Birchfield, a
member of the FSU bargaining team. "We
feel that faculty salaries must rise
dramatically to bring our university system
up to par with the rest of the nation."
Birchfield added that the union had been
planning its proposal long before President
Carter came along with his guidelines.
However, the council sees the 7 percent
rule as inflexible.
"The president has let it be known that
he expects everyone's full cooperation on
this matter." President's council member
Carter said. "This is a serious program.*'
Although the federal anti-Inflation
program is voluntary, the f ov einintt
encourages cooperation.
"The government is a major consumer of
goods and services," Carter said. "And we
expect government agencies to help in the
. enforcement of the 7 percent wage ceiling."
1^
Suspicion not enough
fixr police questianmg
Florida Court rules ^
jof^fS&t says
gwrnciuanv ^ ^le inum. <i iiiinr^ jiiiHEKiit iiitKiit. ag||iBimB&
of lie ^dmimsaman aaict ^^esi^niaY
jttack jpH^ips MBiii iKiMils lame
iinHiinji
ifi Jkratnr. T*!^:. ^ 3S aimm^ lis hht
Special For
FSU ShidentsI
ffiiaRitt S^ppc lf-®Biffi
iiftlfnSlPfRiwdtnae life
T'.iT;ceriare ircps an [tie SuLaj'd
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
J-
.t
S&O bucud ends
funding of clubs
by dim brockiMn
The FSU student
review boird net
least $500 in
requesting additioiial
AkaFicarrm,
tkat SSOO he flie
to keep at
tiie rest to dubs
of Hk SAO boMd, reqoesled
to alinegie Ac ir miiBiad ftada to the iwgMM ^f i^in^ Hipy
fdt nost needed tfie money.
The G owt— c a t Stedeati Association and Pi Gamma
Mo received tfic Isfsest dmak of the remaining $554. Each
hH recehfc «i additional $113. Hk groups will use the
money jointly to travel to New York and compete in the
model United Nations competition. This allocation raises
the amount the groups will receive to S457 and $423
respectively.
The FSU Gospel Choir will receive $109 more than it was
first granted. The group had requested nearly $1,000 more
than originally allocated to pay for a planned trip, but since
the board did not have enough money for the entire
amount and had other requests to consider, the trip was
axed. The additional $109 the choir received is slated f«r
printing and purchasing sheet music for the choir.
The Chinese Student Association will receive another
$100 to bring the consul generally the Republic of China to
the FSU campus to speak.
The India Association and die Art History Students
Organization will receive the least amount of additionally
requested funds. The India Association will receive only
$30 more for postage. This raises its winter allocation to
$895, the most any g^trap is receiving. Hie Art History
Student Organization will receive an addkiooal $9 for
postage.
Weather
A recofd high of 81 degrees was set ycstctday fan
Tallahassee.
Today, however, variable doodiness Is e xpec t ed wMk a
chance for showers and early morning fog on Saturday.
Skies should be clearing by Sunday.
The highs today and Saturday win be in the low 90s,
with lows tonight in the 60s.
Seas will be choppy and from three to five ieet lodi^ snd
tomorrow.
Del & lack
Saggs Mcli#l8
HUDAY, DECflMifcll t
0
9:00 & 11:00
QQWN
UNDER
DOWNTOWN GULF
W% iff OT il Pvti 9t
•I
FLQRIDA_FLAMB£AU Fndav, Decemb tf 8. Jg7 8 / S
correction
from Monday's paper
rert if n Car Repair
AV^ Muctofiti •nraBMl In
txjsiness courses MUST attend the first class
meeting or notify the departmental office in
writing prior to the first class meetinQ in order
to retain their space in the claea.
il Jm WmLdmLi
OFA^
ClOOl
This weekend, get in the spirit (if
things with the spirit of the South.
Rebel Yell. It's our bourbon. Made the
way we like it. Southern style. Smooth
and mellow. Get the spirit. And have a
Rebel Yell of a good weekend.
yheSpiritof
theSouth
[J THIS 90 PROOF BOURBON IS SOLD St|
liv ONUTBEIXIW THE MASON INXON UNE
JHE DEEP SOUTH
l«BL VBjL IBSmi£RV • tJOIJISVIIX£ KEHrUQOr • 90
4 / Friday, December 8, 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
Florida
S^mftthinp diffftrftnt this vftar
Alternative Santa
In today s At Week's End section, The Flambeau
celebrates Christnuis a little eariy with our penultimate
issue of the quarter. Our writers looked around this week
and chose to write articles on a commercial Santa Claus«
Christmas celebrations around the world, the Salvation
Army and its annual drive for donations at Christmastime,
and a revolutionary new Arm' of celebration antithetical to
all the holiday apfiarently has come to mean in tiiese
modem times. It's called Alternative Santa."
We've heard it all before about the rank commerciali-
zation of Christmas, the exploitation of the holiday by
businesses and stores who are only out to make a buck and
damn the spirit of the thing, anyway. We've all grieved at
the death of that spirit as it was crushed beneath an
avalanche of boxes and packages and shopping-day
countdowns and neon Christmas trees and rolls of
wrapping paper and reams of Christmas cards and
wind-up nativity scenes. We've all been befuddled when
they started selling us Christmas on the heels of
Halloween, barely giving us time to wolf down the
Thanksgiving turkey.
What we perhaps fail to realize, though, is that the folks
who own the malls and the stores that popiilate them all
are somebody's father or mother or brother or uncle or
cousin or wife or husband or friend. The people who launch
major public relations campaigns designed to sell the
notion that the only thing better than receiving is receiving
even more all were once somebody's freshman son or
daughter in some state's university t^^tem.
Any departure from all this we find appealing, and a few
of the schemes cooked up by the Alternative Santa people
make for a good jumping off place. Why don't we consume
less time, money and energy on consumption, as they
suggest, and spend it on social concerns this year? Would
it be such a radical departure from the norm if we tossed a
few coins into the hands of a beggar instead of tossing
those same coins into the hands of a merchant?
The Alternative Santa people urge the giving of creative
gifts we make ourselves; they counsel our making
donations to combat world hunger with the leftover cash.
Perhaps instead of gorging ourselves on rich foods
Christmas day we would find it more fulfilling to fast, and
reflect on what it's like for those who go hungry. Maybe
instead of hoping for great gifts this year we can ask our
friends to give us none, and try to find the joy in giving
without receiving in return.
Regardless of race, nationality, even religious
preference. Christmas should be a time of spiritual
celebration, not a time of greed and monetary madness.
When we succumb to the oommerdalization oi
Christmas, we're not being pawns in someone else's
game. The game is of our own design.
FlDrida Flambeau Foundation Inc. business and advertising office 206 N.
WoocKward Avenue, phone 644-4075; Newsroom 204 N. Woodwaid Avenu«,
phont a44 g M6; Produdkm/MediatyiM lib 314 UnivmHy Union, phm
^MMJBntMMt ^tm mi iiMI i d « . MT 4flA I * » • «— * _ ,i m^M s MB ^Mmti^m
iM^-om% uMOTwo flo 0IIIQ9 uravifMy umon, pnonv ow^ivdi mmmib
P.O. BoK U-TQOI. Floridi StM Unlvenity. Tili» Hoifcli.
Steve Watkins — ,. Editor
BethRudowske News Editor
Sidney Bedingfield Sports Editor
K^^^^^L-A* ...AasigUMlNewsBditwr
Rock *n* roll will never die
Letters
Editor:
I feel a compelling force to
reply to Mr. Ken Lewandoski in
his editorial "Blue Money" of
Nov. 29, since he was so
deliberate in closing with "OH,
how long. Lord, how long?"
Okay, I'll tell you! Rock will die
when people no longer feel bad.
Rock will die when boring jobs
and dead ends no longer bother
young minded people.
Rock will die when frustration
and pent-up urges are sedated by
total ha|ipiness.
Rock will die when 2.000 to
50,000 people can get together
and have a great time, get high on
themselves, or music, or anjrthing
else there and not fear of being in
danger (think about it).
Rock will die when politics, or
other public affairs ^come as
honest as a performance by a true
artist of popular music, or when
everyone there agrees on their
purpose for being there (think
again).
Rock will die when the
penchance for being avante-garde
for the sake of being avante-garde
is purged from the ranks of those
starving ja// musicians.
Rock will die when country
music removes its "hankering**
for cliches, limited instrumen-
tation and progressions in
chords. (Observe Mr. Buffett's
success of late, or Mr. Willie
Nelson's or the First Original
Hank WUliams.)
Rock will die when no one
wants to hear it any mcM<e.
Rock will die when it stops
diversifying. . .punk rock, country
rock, urcnch rock, power rock,
techno-rock. southern rock. New-
Wave, folk rock, California rock
(most notably L.A. rock) (Any
business major will tell you; the
secret to success fe diversification
. . .got it?)
Rock is the medium
Rock wiU die when another type
of musk, call it what you will,
replaces the acceptance and
interaction that a rock and roller
trades with the audience, the
people he or she lives for and
loves.
Rock will die when there are no
more masochists to be rock stars
left, (contrary to popular bclRf it
is NOT easy to keep your head
above water financially and still
be an honest perftirmcr despite
what People magazine says about
rock and rollers. Do you believe
everything you read?)
Rock w ill die w hen 1 look at my
audience and they are bored
while I'm performing.
Really Kenny, do write about
something you DO know
something about.
Editors
This is in reference to the
article "The long malaise of
rock*' by Ken Lewandoski which
appeared in your Nov. 29 issue of
The' Flambeau:
Have you heard before, hit it
out, don't look back.
Roc^k is the medium of our
generation;
Stand for every rfghC, kkk it
oat, hear you shoot.
For the right of ail of creation
Yes, from the song Release.
Release on the Tormato album
Try listening to some good
progressive rock. Ken, it will do
wonders for your attitude
problem.
Rob^Uodget
'Spirit' review was ignorant
Editor:
Congratulations on selecting a
tieatre reviewer capable of
demonstrating thf monumental
level of ignorance exhibited by
Ms. iCathi Fellers. A modicum
research would have brought to
light I) Noel Coward was English.
2) he wrote plays characterizing <
British drawing room society, and
3) he wrote for the British stage.
In order for any of his plays to
work, no matter what country the
performance takes place (provid-
ed, of course, it is not a
translation), the dialogue must
have the flavor of England. Or
would Ms. Fellers suggest that
since the pla> was produced here
in Florida perhaps a down-home
cracker accent be used simply so
she could understand the words?
Of course, the foct that this
change would erase all tlie
nuances and subtleties of the play
is irrelevant.
Anodier point. The sharp wit
and fast timing of Coward's plays
are very dtfficiilt to capture, even
with reputable professional com-
panies. I feel that the success of
this production is a great tribute
to bo^ the director for developing
the growing talents of under-
graduate Theatre majors in
approaching this very difTicult
play to a respectable profes-
sional level, and to the cast for
quite competently capturing the
style that Coward's work
demands.
Inclosing. I would suggest that
Ms. Fellers remember that
though students io the School of
Theatre are In a training and
teaming situation, casting them
in plays tliat are beyond theff
capabilities woold be an exercise
in fiBtllity and destruction. Blithe
Sphrit deariy demonstrates the
high quality of the training
received from the director and
other -actnig coaches, and the
caliber of our student talent pod.
Coward does require a certain
amount of sophistication in order
to fully appreciate his humor. One
hopes The Flambeau will search
more carefully for this quality
when engaging the services ot
future reviewers.
Karen Nixon
iwhoiMioChertype
it what you wlU.
acceptance and
a rock and roller
le audience, the
ihe lives for and
when there are no
|ts to be rock stars
to popular bejief it
to keep your head
Inancially and still
Jperformcr despite
[agazine says about
rs. Do you believe
read?)
when I look at my
they are bored
)rming.
\y, do write about
you DO know
lut.
kery right, kick
you shout,
\x of all of creatioD
the song Release,
the Tormato album
ig to some good
K'k. Ken, it will do
your attitude
Robert Uodiea
remember that
Its in the School of
n a training and
tion, casting them
are beyond their
)uld be an exercisie
destruction. Blithe
demonstrates the
of the training
the director and
coaches, and the
student talent pool.
?s require a certain
)tiistication in order
iate his humor. One
ambeau will search
y for this quality
of
g the services
ers.
Karen Nijion
Letters
Censorship call
was the the
truly facist one
We coid&'t pass up tiie opportunity to reply to Pat
Rogm' letter which appeared ki The Flmitiean on Nov.
29. In that letter, Eogm chastises your fine paper for
printing a letter which apparently offended him/her
simply because it was contrary to Rogers* belief.
Rogers referred to The Flambeau's disservice to the
community in printing fascist propaganda. It is not our
intent to make a determination as to whose propaganda is
good or bad but rather to assert the individual's right to be
own opinion and the freedom, if not the duty, of the press
to publish those divergent views. It is not the right of The
Flambeau, Rogers or anyone else to decide, through
censorship, what views the rest of us should be exposed to.
Rogers seems to be advocating a practice which every
good fascist or totalitarian is familiar with and one which is
totally at odds with democratic ideals. In reprimanding
The Flambeau for printing opinions opposed to his/her
own, Rogers actually advocates the tactics of the same
people she obviously despises; aparadoxicai situation that
would be funny if it weren't so sad.
XMdaD.Din
Klan will be canned
EiHlsrs
The KMday, Dee. 4 editoi of The Fhunbeau held a
very important article imperative lo the world of bhick
America, and to hit home, the black students here at
Florida State University.
First of all, I would like to note the opening sentence:
**We do not bum a cross to show tfiat the Christiaa reUgion
and the white race excludes darkness, thb is a symbd that
does not desecrate the cross but rather lights it up to show
that light expells darkness.**
Reply: 'tis true that Wizard air fteshener might cover
the stench, but it can't cover the shit. One can think of
nothing more desecrating to the cross than it's symbolic
role in the Klan's racist-asinine-myopic- nurdism. One
cannot read such statements, laugh, and AFFORD to turn
away — not again, not if one is black, and not if one is of
and about the perpetuation of one's blackness in this
nation.
Though it's become more subtle in it's actions, the Klan
is still a dangerous toy to buy for an adolescent society: it's
too terrible a crime to pardon, too infectious a disease to
cure, too American in its ideology to completely demolish,
and too effervescent to digest. Somehow, once again, the
flipside of all that viscious bull comprising American
Democracy has been placed on the justice turntable; only
this time to find that the neighbors don't give a damn
about volume: no it's not quite the right era for coup d'
et*ats. it's more or less an era for retaliation of the
nnezpected kind; and we the black neighbors of the Klan
areju$taskrtotiiem,astheyassttflM^ themselves to be into
us.
No k»8R do we se^ the law. to find that only the ass of
equality easts for our usage — we've stopped trymg to
feed our diildren from tiie intesthies of a pig While the
KUm was deep in htbemation, we roamed the streets of a
dykig oooititntkm, raped it of all it s benefits, and killed
the white superionty myth. In just about the time it took
ttiem to diacover tiiat wooden crosses stiU bum. we
developed solar energy, tapped its essence; stored all
eiperlences ^tined stth all kawons learned, and. built an
-institution of Infra Ray Knowledge" - by way of
phyanthiofMsts socfa as "Martin Lucifer Coon
especially for the day so dose to our now, when Dejavu
(revised by Bfil WiBdnsoo EnseiMe) would reach the
••Top Ten" chart. I would like to eipress my deep concern
for the safely of the KlM in today's world.
True enough, supporters flourish eager to
cast sail on the ship to Kaditia, iMt tiielr flKccaa can be
determined by the obm of Mack AoMfka placed squarely
over their heads and even virihie to the nyopkr. Cast not
your safl on stiD w^ers; Nero* It mnst he likly slated,
wears an afro, and speaks of reveafe. Complsccncy Is Ml
the case, for there Is no need to fi|^ ashifauly with
oonnier-attidnlty. It bmoie a case of tolid awareness, the
knd of feeling that nuUkes oae stioiKg and the kind of
substance th^ b not attainable thnmili caraAri
pi ep a r a t k m and deoMMdc force. Qm tiie oontiaiy. It b an
inherent Irak fostered and rejuvenated by generaticMM
long since renoved timogh generation ever so present. It
b nKMBtoied by God Almighty; and cannot be wiretapped,
^qiiolted, detected, nor defeated. And If that don't scare
you — then wait t9l yon die, yon Klean Knt Klowns, and
find that HeE is occupied by a lot of little people just like
you, who had their heart set on complete whiteness only to
fmd that eternal damnation creates a helluva tan.
Janice £. Taylor
'How priceless our future'
£dltoR
M students trying to keep our muids attuned to the
activities brought for us on campus, last Thbfesday n^ht
we w9!b6l:M'"'I^\.-^. monrle Hearb alld Minds, a
docomentuy on the Vletnun War brooglit here by CK
and the Iranian Student Assodatioa.
Before the movie started, student supporters of the ISA
staged a scene l>etween the shah and Carter. It ended with
protestors breaking in and beating them. An hour and a
half later after seeing the movie in afl its clarity and tni^,
we came to a somewhat disconcerting reidlzatlon. The very
people who brought tfie movie to thb campus ironically
enough performed a mock dbplay of violence, tiie whole
point of which thfe movie condenmed.
It seems that the ones that should be the most aware of
the horror and inevitable destruction that violence brings
are the very ones supporting it.
Let us open our eyes and not forget how priceless our
future is.
Holly Hanessian
Sarah Edwardson
r' ^P'OA AMBEAU Friday,, December 8. 197B ' 5
More Iranian harrassment
Apparently Iranian studenls shonld prepare flNmneN ea
for more harrassaient by American potior forces.
Accoiding to The New Yotk Post, fonr SAVAIL leadert
Hew to U.S. ««■ Tehran to lui— iaii new airntegy
with their U.S. counteinarta.
sarveUlance, and to reerall
God Mess the CIA-type of
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Friday December 8 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBFA
Letters
Students' conduct
disappoints writer
Editor:
I am normally the type of person who. when an^, lets
tlie anger boil and bobble inside of nie« until it eventually
subsides. However, today something happened that forces
me to go against my tradition and let it out.
^ The problem that I am concerned with is the conduct oi
indents at this onh^ersity. Before I ever came to college I
had the misconception that college students were a mature,
serious group of people who were concerned with the
problems that life offers. But, as I said, that was an
unfortunate misconception on my part — based on my
experiences here at FSU. •
Today in my physics class our instructor decided to give a
lecture on the energy problem, in light of the announcement
by Shell Oil Company that it would be rationing gasoline for
the next four to six weeks. The instructor went to the trouble
to present a series of slides in order to illustrate the urgency
of the problem. I felt that this was one of the most relevant
lectures I have attended, but evidently many students felt
otherwise. When they found that there were no formal
lecture notes to be given, one by one the students packed up
their books and walked out! I found this particularly
distracting, since each time someone opened the door to
leave, the room was filled with light and the door slammed.
Whatever compelled them to be so rude is beyond me. But
what really bothered me about this incident, as trivial as it
may seem, is that it displays (rather obviously I must say)
the selfishness and apatiiy of so many of the students here
at FSU. How can problems as serious as the energy crisis be
approached seriously under these circumstances?
! wouldn't be writing this letter if this was an isolated
case. However, this is only one of many similar events that I
have observed. I feel that my complaint about the student
body here is justified; I have spoken with many of my
friends about this and they feel the same way. 1 am not
sitting in an ivory tower condemning anyone, because 1
know how easy it is to concentrate on what I need without
really thinking about anyone else. But I do think that it is
necessary to realize that other people have needs which are
just as important to them as mine are to me. Furthermore,
we need to learn how to work together to solve our common
problems. What I saw today makes this virtually impossible.
It is with these things in mind that I appeal to the student
body here at FSU to try to be aware of one another and to at
least attempt to amend our shortcomings.
MflwT. Brawn
virtually every student, except for non-dtiteiia, the
opportunity to receive a loan.
1 viould think the administration would be more conscious
of the fact that many students would not be enrolled at thb
university if not for financial assistance. Also it is a great
possibility that a more efficient financial aid counseling
program could attract more students to the university.
Students receiving financial aid are not in a minority. The
financial aid program should not be a low |niortty operatioa
to be overshadowed by other university programs. Ever)-
student should have the right to proper financial aid
counselling, even if it means confix>nting the administratioii
for prompt action. J idgtng from the way other programs
within this mriversity system are run. we need more people
like Edward Marsh, courageous enough to take a firm
position and pursue the bureaucratic red-tape.
Kichard F. FerreU
Praise for Ed Ntcirsb. ^^'©rliiii, Grindal vital
EcHtor:
As an FSU student and participant in the CoQege
Work-Study Program, I would like to thank The Flambeau
and E. Edward Marsh, director of financial aid, fwr taking a
stand concerning the financial aid dilemma. On the surface,
most students utilizing the services of the financial aid office
would blame the chaotic situation on those in immediate
<:ommand (i.e. secretaries, counselors, directors). Actually,
the troubles run much deeper.
Personally, I do not understand how Mr. Marsh has been
able to oversee this office and at the same time retain the
sanity of his staff and himself. As mentioned in the article
(Flambeau, Dec. 7) the financial aid office is understaffed in
ratio to the amount of students it expected to assist. Mr.
Marsh pointed out that the office handles 10,568 students
receiving $3.7 million in aid. This figure excludes the
increase burden which will be brought on by the Middle
Income Student Assistance Act (MISA). The MiSA enables
to inmate program
In reference to your Nov. 6 artlcie concerning the jogging/
meditation group currently operating at the Tallahassee
Federal Correcti(mal Institution in cooperation wHh FSU.
while references were made to the program's director. Dr
Alexander Bassin, professor of criminology, and jogging
advisor. Matt DeZee. criminology instructor, credit must
also be given to John Ferlini. graduate student in
criminology, who coordinated the program and handled the
administrative details concerning the group. Along with Dr.
Bruce Grindal, professor of anthropology, the combined
efforts of these four individuals helped to create a positive
and healthy activity in which the inmates at FCI could
become involved and subsequently carry on successfully
outside of the institution.
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^ UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
APPRECIATION WINNERS
Ethel Miranda, Yvette
Blackmm, Cheryl Lowndes
Cr Ronnie Jenkins.
As in last year's drawing, the
distaff skie swept all prizes.
CongratMlatk^ns.
Your University Bookstore staff
wishes to thank the campus
[community for interest and support
given us thru the year.
WE WILL CONTINUE TO MAKE EVERY EFFORTj
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Your
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Pen and
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© 1978 H^tfiwrk Canli. Inc.
Tallahassee 4fAfi£MUiaL Shop
FLORIDA FLAMKAU Friday. Dtoimbef % WW / 7
k' more OMttcioiis
enrolled at this
[Also it Is a great
il aid emnieliiig
k university.
|n a minority. The
jpriority operation
] programs. Every
)er financial aid
|he administration
ortier programs
iced more people
to take a firm
[tape.
Richard l.FMrali
•ning the jogging/
the Tallahassee
[ration with FSU,
im's director. Dr.
>gy. and jogging
Ictor, credit must
[uate student in
and bandied the
|p. Along with Dr.
e o l h itttid
creale a giositive
Ites at Ka oMrid
Each
•n and
op
I
Now comes Miller time.
1^
I
8 / Friday, Oscember 8, 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
• • •
Low bid for Senate waLv way is $47,700
by dMfiift imikiiiMil
Florida taspayefs woo't have to pay $100,000 fBr the
CBttvcflieaoe of ooa senator after alL
walkway cw ine cri B g the finth floor of the Senate Office
ftittdiag and the new Capitol were fir below ori^nal
estimates of $100,000. The low bid of $45,700 waa snhndtted
hy Caillle ConstiuctloB Co. of Tallahassee.
Oinendy, only tbt second and third floofs of the two
buildings are connected. Persons on the foorth floor wishing
to go from one to the other must either take the stairs or an
elevator down to the second or third floor.
The only senator whose office is located on the fourth floor
is Dan Scaborough, D- Jacksonville. But Scarborough has
called the project unnegessary and a waste of taxpayers*
money.
Located on the same floor, however, are the committee
rooms of Governmental Operations, Commerce, Economic
and Consumer Affairs, and Ways and Means.
Five firms submitted bids to the Department of General
Services, which is in charge of the project. The high bid was
$68,462. Ih>m Albritton-Willianis. also of Tallahassee.
The Ml were solely for constraction of tie waflsway, and
exclude necessary office remod^ng associated with the
project.
New offices to the Senate Secretary, the Senate
Prestdont Pro-tem and the Governmental Operata
Committee must be built to aooommodate the
passageway.
The Ajax Construction Company, whkh is in charge of
building the new offices, put the total cost at $25,000.
The simultaneous reconstruction of Committee room A,
which houses the Senate Ways and Means Committee, has
cost taxpayers $32,000, according to Ajax President Block
Smith.
The Ways and Means Committee has 23 members, but
the capacity of flie room is only 17.
The Senate originally appropriated $175,000 for
construction of the walkway and relocation of the offices.
House Speaker Hyatt Brown who has publically voiced
opposition to the project, stopped short of calling it a
taxpayer ripoff.
Brown told The Flambean that m inch proiect has been
considered bf the Honse.
*Tlie reaion the Ifonae isa*t pttttmg hi a walkway Is it*s a
part of onr exeidae profraa,'* Brown chocfclid. «
**We think it*s good exercise for House mcmb ei s to
walk.*' House Majority Leader Sam Bell chimed fai.
Main proponent of walkway Is Semite President Phil
Lewis, wholMs aaid it is neeessary.
Senate Secretary Joe Brown, whose ofBce b being shifted
because of the addition, said the new crosswalk i:> a
**needed and worthwhile project."
**It is not just for the benefit of one senator on the fourth
floor," Brown said. •*lt is for 40 senators. 200 staff peopk
when (the legislature) is in session, and last but certainly
not least, the general public."
Brown said the wattway shonkl h^ been hidnded hi the
original building.
"I bkune the arehtort," he added.
A Department of General Services official said the
contract should be awarded to Carlile. the lowest bidder,
before the end of the week.
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Who else should play Santa but
Private Lives
by danni vogt
Msistani news editor
"The trip down from the North Pole was very pleasant, I
took an Eastern flight, and then I rode an elephant here. It
went without a hitch. Ellie was really a nice elephant she did
tricks for the kids, and the kids ioved'it."
Santa Clau s , otherwise k^own as John Grove , for now lives ,
at the Northwood Pole — an oasis of cottcm snow and
mechanical elves busy making Christmas mean more to kids
than mountains of toys.
While taking children (and a few grown-ups) on his lap for
25 hours a week atthe Northwood Mall, Gaus promotes the
illusion of the jolly man who descends from the Arctic each
year to clandestinely hand out wealtii.
He made his entrance to the mall the day after
Thanksgiving astride an elephant as a promotional play.
"When kids a^if I'm really Santa, it*s wierd, because I
have trouble lying totiiem. When they say, 'Are you the real
Santa Qaus?', I say 'No, Fm not, I'm one of his helpers.*
''Generally they say 'Well is therearealSantaaaus?' and
1 say *Go ask your mother.'*' It's like sex you know, I'm not
going to tell them how sex happens, but if they're asking I
think they should be dealt with truthfully.
"I don't tell them there's not a Santa. There was a little
child whowas hanging around the door just a minute ago, she
wanted to see me without my beard — she knows for sure —
tonightwhenlgetoffif she's still out there I'll show herwhat
I really look like. Santa really has a red beard.
"The commercialization of Christmas is a bit much
because I have a kid, and I know Christmas is personally
gonna cost me, to take care of one eight-year-old child,
around $350, and that's quite expensive. They've turned it
into a commodity, Christmas is a commodity.
"Even the adults, the ladies — and even some men have
come up and sat on my lap — but everybody wants. And
they're joking and they're up there having fun with Santa,
but what they're saying is: * Hey, I want a Mercedes. I want a
nice paying job. 1 want you to get rid of my .old ex-bttsband
who's a real pain in the ass.'
"So everybody still wants and I think it' s basically a greedy
season, which might be good to get ilout so the rest of the
year we can be normal.
"But kids ask for things for other people too, like 'I want
my mommy and daddy to be happy' or something like that.
" It' s really pretty easyj its not that hard. 1 just sit around,
right? Then the other thing is the money. I'm only doing
anything in life for the money.
"Sure r m in it for tire money , but the joy comes — and this
gets a little bit serious — but there's tiiis 26-year-old man,
whose mentally retarded and hangs around the library, and
he came over and he believes!
"He says 'You know Sajnta Claus; I really love you. * And I
get all welled up — the (emotion.
"The regular children, they're all basically the same.
They want Dancerella — all these mechanical dolls that start
around $30.
"All the boys want TCR —Total Control Radng. It's
outrageous: go-karts and motorbikes.
' 'The most requested toys are the TCR (a slot car toy with a
jamming car). Then the other thing the boys want: Star
Wars! ! They cant say Star Wars dolls, and we have all these
little dudes running around, 13-, 14-, 15-year-olds, who ask
for Star Wars figures, but I know they're dolls right?
"And some of the girls make that transition. A lot of the
girls are asking for choo-dioo trains, even Kttle
six-year-<^ds. which I think is good. And I say 'Whaddya
want, a truck too?' You know, push that ERA staff. 'You're
equal. You can have a truck, baby.'
John Grave
The new Santas don 't want to sell razors anymore
St. Nick has tunedaa^leaf. Accordtng
to Altenuitives, a natioBal aHematlve-life-
styleedscatloDgroop, SaatahMiiaditwia
the gross obmnierdalization of die hofidiqr.
'Tmtired of bdug takealbr a fide every
year by the people who are oat to make a
buck at Cbrirtnas," a new **
Santa" said at a
spomo tedbytiieotganizatioa. "rmfediip
with seeing «qr image used to hype Nopete
shavers."
"We're just sick and tired of the over-
commetciaiization of Christnias," ttid
Elaine LMny , mi orgaslBer fof tiie program.
"Instead of going out and buying, buying,
buying, people should be coocemed wi&
sharing of themselves."
Attematives, founded in 1973 by a
minister in Jackson, Miss., has been
pushing for less-commercialized holidays
since its inception. AMemative Santa is the
latest brainstorm for cattyk^ thnr
message acroas to the pnblic.
"The stores start earlier every ytmt,
po^ag ap deooratioBS aad bringing in
Santa to pfonole their prodact. Chfiitiiaii
shouldbeatiRieof ilMriBg. aotjaatabfg
99
Santa's or alternative Cbristnas
movements in over 350 romawiaitif ■
n aihm rnitf T iwaghfT wif i H Hl i liavfVftlff
triddc ^ to the praipafli*s fl ( Htef la
Washington, D.C. , Lamy feels the Idea baa
tufn to ALTERMMUM^
•J
Alternative
from page 9
sfter
fOCten a great start. ^'
"Wc won't really know how it will go aiitil
Christmas," she said. "But we've got groups all over
pledged to organize alternative celebrations, and about 50
individuals who called to participate.*'
Alternatives has also printed up an Alternative
Celebrations handbook (now in its fourth printing) that
describes various ways to enjoy the holidays without
guzzling egg nog and spending hours inside crowded stores.
"We want people to reduce their consumption and
redirect some of their time, energy and money to more
important social concerns," Lamy said.
Alternative Santas, along with local alternative groups,
will be going to malls and schools across the natkm to
promote the idea of a non-commercial Christmas.
Suburban sh(^>pers may see a blue-jeaned, overaUed St.
Nkfc making polaroids Willi Hie kiddies in exchange for
donations to world tauter cnnses or local charities like the
Salvation Army.
Or. while store-hired Santas ask toddlers what Utty want
ander the tree on the big day, ahemative Santa mi^ ask
elenMntaty sdiool kids to give up tbeir &vorite toy for aJess
fortunate chid, aS in the spirit of sharing.
Wlui6 there are no alternative Santas locally.
aboirt IS people allowed up at a
* 1t*s just getting started tikis 3Fetf, but w€^
people that they didn't have to spead a lol of
celebrate Christmas."
Abler said the group was urged to give creative gills, and
when they spend money, to give at least ten percent of theh'
gift budget to causes like world hunger.
** Santa is just an ad gimmick — an alternative Santa can
put the Saint back in St. Nick,** Ahlers said.
Jean Vaught. a co-ordinator at the Wesley Foundation on
campus, has also been in contact with the national group, and
calls their booklet "a Chamber of Commerce horror story.*'
"Alternative Santas can be a great consciousness raiser
for little kids and everyone," she said. "Where stores might
say * pose with Santa for $5 . ' and alternative Santa could do it
for free and give out literature to help people celebnte in a
different way.*'
The booklet . utges organizers to hold rallies and
demonstrations to pronwietiieircaaae, niingtiMi aUt matin.
Santa as a focal point.
Santa with a picket s^?
Weil, probably not, orgaMzerssi^, but if Ibe al tei nnt i w
BQcka may soon iKe a cfaalenge.
a m
by the^United Ministries Center eatUer this quarter.
According to Rev. Jack Ahlers, co-director of the center.
47471.
Group identifies new lows in toys
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A consumer group yesterday
gave its Christmas toy **booby prize of the year** award to
what tt called a new low in technology — a doll dea^ied to
develop diaper rash.
Ibe group also ^fidn!t tbhik n»ist of "Alvin the
Aardvaik," "Tobor" the robot or •'Mr. Qnarterba<±" — a
^ring-loaded <kvice whidi hurls a plastic football across
the room and amies equipped with four pages of
warnings.
The ratings were made by the Consumer Affairs
Committee of Americai^ for Democratic Action which
conducted a price and quality survey of Christmas toys in
the Washington area.
The booby prize went to "Baby Wet 'n' Care," a blond
doll which breaks out in diaper rash after the child mixes
orange-colored tablets with water and feeds it the solution.
There is also a second lotion solution to remove the rash.
•*1 just can't imagine a child wanting a toy that gets a
pink mess on her rear end," said Ann Brown, head of the
group. In addition, she said, the process "makes rather a
dangerous precedent" by introducing children to {hU
popping, even though the tablets are non-toxic.
She also said the whole idea "is not biologicaUy sound,"
tidies a near diemist to mix the ingredients properly and is
expensive since "Baby Wet 'n' Care's"
diapers cost $3.1S — more Aan a box of
diapers for a real baby.^
The group branded the footbafl-tossing madiine the
"most dangerous toy of the year" because it requires
strict adult supervision; said the push toy aardvaik was
disappointing because it really didn't ffick anis around as
the TV commercial mdicates; and panned tiie robot
because its antenna was snapped off when it came out of
its box, rendering it unable to perform iits radio controlled
maneuvers.
The group said there are some good toys. It singled out
for praise "Alfie," a rol>ot game machine, and a Fisher
Price toy tool chest.
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A foreigji Christmas :
cognac and street song
by jim cox
flambtau staff writtr
Wart hogs as reindeer? Rice soup as a
substitute for turkey? Rubber trees ralbec
than evergreen cedars?
Although many Americans may consider
the activities of stocking and stomadi
stuffing the only true forms of Christmas
celebration existing, the fact Is tfaat
Christmas is observed world-wide in
ffloltitttdinoiis mauiars — eves in Bttdd^st
dominated oooBtiieslilieCe^ooiHudi have
nominal connections w^ mid^Eatleni
religions.
Gentries ago. Christians nrissionaries
roamed from Kotaborn to Wanchou trying to
Christianize the worid's heathens. If these
missionaries did fail to unpaganize, they did
not fail to spread the holiday spirit associated
with the Yule-tide season.
In Nigeria^ the Christmas
sessan means (clothes
for the beggars and
alcohol for the rich
Resulting from this miasma of this lightly
altered Christian tradition are many varied
forms of Christmas-tide merriment as there
are branches of mistletoe on a large oak.
In Nigeria, where many missionaries still
exist, the Christmas season means clothes
for beggars and alcohol for the rich.
•They beat the talking drum," Kehinde
Anifowoshe, an FSU student from Nigeria
said. "All the people come out and give food
and clothing to the beggars in the street."
The beggars, who have made
pan -handling a profession, often discard
their own apparel the instant they receive
hand-me-down shoes and shirts from the
well-to-do. Anifowoshe described the
traditional foods given to these beggars as a
form of levened bread with the consistency of
a baked potato and a form of soup made Witt
rice.
"The bread we cafl eba," he explained,
"and the soup is obe. But many also give
dollars to tile l^eggars.
The people's oot-door involvement is
whatAi^fowoshefiedsisthe greatest point
of distinction betwete I^geiia and the U S.
"ThecfaOdrentl^y sing in tte streets aad
we hawe iirigo, wiiidi means people go door
to door until they gel fiOed-np wiHi
drinking. '* Anifowoalieexpia&ied, iMwever,
that kiriyo was an event perfofmed by the
middle and upper classes. .
' 'Mainly it is a time for all religions tooome
together," he emphasized. "In Nigeria,
there are 30 percent of the population
Moslem and 25 percent Christian. But even
so the Moslems celebrate along with the
Christians and all offer a prayer for the new
year."
In Iraq too, where almost 70 percent of the
population is Moslem, the Christmas and
New Years season means a time for all
religious groups to celebrate and to give to
the less fortunate.
"In the schools operated by the
government they give new clothes to the
diildrenofthemoslem and christian poor,"
said Moayyad Rassook, a Christian from
kaq.
Razzook is a FSU doctoral candidate in
physical education and hopes to return to
Iraq with his wife and chUdren after
graduation.
On CbiptwuitHwr CagiatiCTS go early to
church and come hone to eelebtale with
turkey and cognac." he added.
"In the afternoon they make a big table
wrth the torlKy and dl dMetent types of
foods." Razzook e^lalned. "And if there is
aoteno tt^eogaac or die host don't have the
awBey to buy it. th^ they use whiskey
' The Iraquan medhim of gift-giving also
<iififorc noticeable from the down-the-
(^imney-umter-the-tree act performed by
the angfiam Saing Nicholas. In Iraq, a
character described by Razzook as
"Babnoel" places the presents on the bed
about a sleeping person's feet and leaves the
room without a sound. Razzook said that
breakable gifts were not given because of the
practice.
"Though we have a different kind of tree
we decorate," he mentioned, "a manger
scene is placed at the bottom of it and on
midnight of Christmas eve, the child Jesus is
placed in the crib."
Perhaps the greatest difference, though,
lies in the Iraquan celebration of New Years
where masquerading couples, both
Christians and Moslem, halt traffic and pack
the bars till the wee hours of the morning.
The highlight of the evening, Razzook
claims, occurs at midnight where instead of
darkening the room and kissing, couples
breakdawish-boneandthe person receiving
the larger portion is bestoi^ with hick and
happiness for the coming year.
The observance of Christmas differs
noticeably also in Greece where 90 percent of
the population bdieves in a Biblical savior.
There, the means of gift-giving is not
through Saint Nicholas, though, but rather
Saint Baai. Arktotle McIk^xmiIos, a
graduate student from Greece, said St. Basfl
was a tax coUector for the Roman Legions
occttping Greece daring the feorth century,
AJ). According to leg^. St. Basil
redistributed smafl pmts of these taxes by
placing coins in bread and then distributing
tiiebtead tote masses during the Yuletide.
"Whoever reeeived the bread wHb a coin
had good \wdk and fortune the whole year."
Nfichopoulos added. He also said that in
addition to the bread, that Greeks ate
Even sOy the Moslems
celebrate along with
the Christians and all
pray for the new year
traditiofial pastry. Melomakafoono.
OttistBMa andepii9ed freshly made yogurt
. for New Years day.
"Thediildrenalsosingin tlieftrects." he
said refering to tfie sfaiging ki fraq and
Nigeria. "But they have special songs, or
kalanda, which are dUfuent for Christmas
and New Years."
They go around and receive money for
their singing," he added. "In large cities,
you can make a lot of money this way."
All three foreign students felt their
countries were quickly conforming to the
turkey traditions prevalent in America, but
added there was still a higher level of
on-the-street festivities typical of New Years
day here.
'*I have enjbyed seeing the traditions
here," Razzook concluded. "We have been
to Christmas celebratons all over the U.S.
during the vacation from school. But for
her," he said pointing to his daughter, "I
we wiU return t^fraji-:*^^^^
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Eveiy generation lias had their own comedy duo; the 30's had Laurel and Hardy.
Abbott & Costello broke up the 40*s and Martin and Lewis really fractured the 50*8.
aSECH A CHONG have hdped make the 70's go *W M SNOKET
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12 / Friday, December 8, 1978 AT WEEK'S END
Bolshoi Is performance
was technically perfect
Review
liy rarture Jnhnston
A llt^ over 1,000 free student pesses
were gone widiki the first three horns tkA
the Leisure Plrograai Office was open. The
pec^e who stood in line tiiat morning for a
diance to see die stars of die Bolshoi and
Stanislavski ballet and opera were
expecting the virtuosity these two groups
are known for. They got what they
expected.
The ballet was technical perfection. As
my area of knowledge is dance, I cannot
speak as authoritatively on the opera, but
my conjecture is that it too, was flawless.
There was little dramatic content in
Wednesday night's five ballet showings.
None was expected , however, as the
Russian school of dance is based on
technical proficiency — form over content.
For those who like to keep score, two 32
fouettes on point were performed, once by
Valentina Kozlova in the finale Grand Pas
de Deux, and once by Irina Tiatkina .
Tiatkina had a slight, if not more difficult,
variation in her fouettes, the whip-around-
the-leg turn which, for decades, has been
the measuring stick for ballerinas.
Thm was much rhetoric at the opening
of the show, by a Russian official speaking
through an interpreter. He said the
performance was offered in the name of
peace and cultural enrichment, peace and
understanding, peace and frienddiip.
Okay, We get the pidture.
" Oaoe die formafities were over^ the shorn
settled down into a pattern of dance, then
song, alternating two sopranos, two
basses, and four sets oi dancers.
Russians take their dance very seriously.
Whereas a bit of humor showed up in the
singing (**No, I Do Not Love Yon'* and
••The Rea"), there was no light-hearted-
ness in the ballet offerings. In contrast, at
least one comedy, or "fun" piece can be
found in the concerts of most American
companies.
Perhaps the most valid criticism of the
dance was that there was too little of it.
Many viewers left hungry for more Russian
ballet. The opera, however, was served up
generously.
This was the second stop for the Russian
troupe in their two-week tour of the U.S.
They are playing mostly to college
audiences, and plan to hit Chicago, New
York and Pittsburgh before returning
home.
Regarding home, a spokeswoman for the
artists said that their reception here has
been every bit as warm as if they were in
their own country.
Greek author reveals the
state of his country ^s art
by ken lewandoski
arts/ features editor
Vassilis Vassilikos, author of Z and
renown Greek short-story writer, was at
FSU to speak on current themes in modem
Greek literature.
Nearly 25 people came to hear the author
cite the confusion of this country's social
structure in the last 65 years as the largest
detriment to Greek writers.
**The history of Greece is a long-playing
lecord.'' VassUikos said. *^ln 1831 die
oountiy was divided into three groups of
peoplCi the pro-czarists (Russians), the
pto-French, and the pro-English. Today
die oovairy is divided into the same three
groups: the pro-Russians, or communists;
the pro-French, or those who favor die
Common Mafket; and the pio-Eagiis,
>Rrhich these days equals America."
*The prablein of Greek idciitily is dM
me ptiMem,*' thf^ asdiof ai^.
Greece, he maintained, is on\f
beginning to be Greek at the oote, and the
tack of aa ind^eiioiis cultural force Idt the
cooirtiy with artists who lived near its
borders and were heavily influenced by
neighbors and those who found isolation on
the outer islands or in Asia Minor.
Another major stumbling block in the
progress of modem Greek Literature,
Vassilikos said, was the language itself.
Greek has had the dubious honor to have
been accepted in five versions.
Even in 1964, **the market songs Were
written in one language, and all the books
were written in another,** Vassilikos
commented. The effect of the distinction
caused what die andior called national
schizophrenia , and said that die real
problem, for writers "was not what to say,
but how to say it,** a problem a good 4k»l
more involved by the language situation
than matters of style of the use of dialect.
The language law was changed in 1976
and there is only one official venioB of
Gcedi now. Gve^ i de nti t y is evoiylBg mone
^akkly diese d»ys, Vassilikos has a new
novid, witii an VBttaasiatalile tide, yet to
oe tranwaieo.
The anther's vliit was spoBsored by the
Bi&igual Education Progr a m.
AS4VJLERS
r.;CE 1924
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I
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•> 7 « « t « •
AT WEEK S END Ffklay. OocMtarii WS / «
iTie Salvation Army will
help thousands this Xmas
by km towtidotk i
(^dnstmas it iBgh pobit of tlie
Salvatioo Army year, accordiBg to Ll. Aflca
52tteriee* tad ttuB year Iw eipecis hit
group wffl fcadi 10,000 p a o^te m Itiit area.
The Salvatioii Amy iCBc h c-t ttdbt immI
number of people t liW Mi g ii ft liwi b cr of
projects, six to be tiact.
The most expentive project is the
purchase and dittrSNitioii of Christmas
baskets to families in the area. The baskets
contain a tukey, some canned goods, and
all those things you'd expect for a
traditional Christmas dinner. Satterlee
predicted that more than 300 such basinets
will be delivered this Christmas.
The most widespread program of the
Salvation Army is the giving of gifts to
more than 5,000 residents of nursing
home, hospitals, the Chatahochee mental
health facility, and the Federal
Correctional histitution.
The Salvation Army also sends gifts to
the children of consenting inmates at the
Federal Correctional Institute, oftentimes
as hff at South America and Puerto Rico.
A special effort is also made to acqure
toys that are suitable for the diildren of
SualaBd, aad tins year tbe Salvation Army
has expnded its Christmas efforts isto two
Oneof file Mw prajMs Is uporkiag m the
cooperatiim mdi tte Toys for ToU
campaign to issore that evetf d^d wffil
fcc^ve QttiatuMut toyt.
The oiMT new project is the Salvatioa
Army Christmas Dmner. Satterlee said
that most people just won't cook a large
meal for themselves on Christmas,, and
that many senior citizens and students,
especially foreign students who can't
return home for the holidays, too often
spend a loney Christmas. And the
Salavation Army believes neither in doing
without or being lonely .
Satterlee commented the collections
which pay for all of this goodwill are down
just a little at present, but he hopes that as
the season progresses that incoming
monies will pick up.
When asked about the recent thefts, and
Theodore Imhoff
... coftecttng to help others
m one case a burning of the traditional
pots, S^terlee shrugged. '^There's reaUy
no way to secure the pots. If someone
wants it bad enough there's no way to stop
fliem. Most of the thne we find out that
those who steal from us are those we've
helped m the past . What a way to say thank
you."
Concemmg all of these efforts to help
those who need it. Satterlee was quick to
pomt out that. **We^re not on an ego trip
here; we don't need to have red shields
(Ae Sahration Army symbol) plastered aQ
over gifts. This may be the only gift some
of these people receive and to remmd them
that it is charity can be a humiliation."
That isn't the sphit of Christmas.
And who should know moffe about
Christmas spuit than those who fca<A
nearly as many people m real life as Santa
Qaus does in m;rth.
mtracHiliffiary
fTWfi hav© rarnod
th« world s most
fMnMlifikiiM
award
An exclusive broadcast
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, ON MOST
PUBUG TELEVISION STATIONS
Made possibfte by a grant from
Rockwell Intamodonal
fjOtmck your local listings)
WEEKLY
BEER SPECIA!
(offer good ffcru Dee. 14)
TEXACO
COPEUND & TENNESSEE
PHONE - 224-7989
12 OZ. CANS
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KEGS
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OPEN 24 HOURS
7 DAYS AWES
December 8, 1978 AT WEEK'S BID
|yy roiwkl liHNie
special events
« be Wfylmg Bvfrito BmdMra, regroaped
after four years of non-existence, will
perform their country-fried brand of
smooth-riding rock Saturday night at 8 in
R'!t)y Diamond Auditorium. Local favorites
Suggs and Nichols open the show, which is
free to FSU students. Tickets are available
in Room 238 Union with two tickets per
l.D.
Classical guitarist Robert Guthrie will
play tonight at 8:15 at St. John's Episcopal
Church, 212 N. Calhoun St. A student of
Andres Segovia, Guthrie is considered one
of the world's top five classical guitarists.
Admission to the show is $5 for the geoeral
public and S3 for students.
Renowned cbwsical performer Ravi
Shankar will appear at 8:15 Saturday night
in Opperman Music Hall to open the
popular music series. Shankar is credited
with heavily influencing many mainslman
rock musicians, including the Beatles and
lolm . McLaughlm. TIdLets to tiie ^ar
player's performance are $3 for students
and $5 for tiie geaeral pubKc. Shankar will
idso give a lecture and demonstratioo st
noon Saturday in the music haU. Admission
to that is $2.
Mnhwhige Theito's prodnctkNi of Noel
Coward's "Bl^ Spirit" continues ^is
weekend with shows' tonight and Saturday
night beginning at 8:15. Admission is $3
for students and $3.50 for the general
public. For more information or
reservations call the Theater Box Office at
644-6500.
Studio Theater is also busy this weekend
with their production of Michael Grazzo's
Broadway hit "A Hatful of Rain."
The show is playing at the Conradi
Theater tonight and Saturday night at 8:15.
Tickets are free for students and $1.50 for
the general public.
A free performance by the FSU Dance
Touring Theater will be given tonight and
Saturday at 7:15 p.m. in Montgomery
Gym.
The Florida Fine Arts Councfl is
conducting a free grants workshop this
morning to discuss grant i^fdication
procedures. The workshop will continue
kito the afternoon and emuiig to help
assess the policies and programs of the
counc3. For further information, call tlie
TallahasMe Arts Council at 222-9445.
np^flArii-Md^iU^AoiB SBdi ef 4id(|||||hHil-
AmericAo and European prints win
continiie today at the FSU Fine Arts
Snildmg. The collection of original
etchings, woodcuts, lithogmphs and
sengnipi»» bkiiioii^ woeks oy uaiuner,
Picasso, ChagaU mhA Whisller, Is beli^
prcjcOMi by Maison Graphics, Inc., of
Baltinoie, Md. The tsAM^ muA aide will
ht opes fpam 10 a.ra. to 5 p.m.
LdlfflgM Aft PasBdatfai
free pareat-child workshop tomorrow from
10 a.Bi. to 1 |l.Bi. Hie workshop will be led
by Cecilia Cunningham and will focus on
"Creating Wild and Fanctfiil Things with
Paper.
The Seven Hills HeaUng Arts Center
will hold a Christmas Tea and general
meeting Sonday at 7 p.m. at the Taproot,
631 W. Tennessee.
9-129 bivHed to a
Christmas film showing at the Leon County
Pirirfic taOTtty tom o rro w from 2-1:30 p.m.
Two films will be shown.
mMisic
If the Burritos, Ravi Shankar or other
stellar musical events aren't enough to
satisfy your uncontrollable urges for vibes,
strings, amps and chords. Tally's local club
scene should quell your lust for sound.
Appearing at Tommy tonight and
Saturday will be Lynn Magin and
Midnight, with the great sound of swamp
jazz.
Tom Brown and Co. will exorcise finals
demons all night long at the Pastime
Bottle Club down the street.
Bluegrass will be the order at the Sub
and Pub downtown where the Pickin'
Parlor will pick and grin tonight and
Saturday.
Aim downtawB me Lohman and Mello,
whose just completed soundtrack for the
film, Shell Ladies** is fast advancing on
local charts. They*ll be at the Alley tonight '
and Saturday night.
RIcco's Louqie wID onee agidn be filed
with the jazz of the Sound Affair, with
Lindsay Sargeant on the ivories and Jim
Crozier on bass tonight and Saturday.
And, if you want to get a preview of tbe
Burritos opening act, check out the
Downunder Coffeehouse tonight at 9 or 11,
where Suggs and Nichols will be pickin*
guitars and singing the workday blues.
Admission is free for students.
(Unfortunately the beer isn't).
films
Moore Auditorium: Tonight — The
Goodbye Girl $1.50, 7:30, 9:30 and 11:30;
Saturday, Lies My Father Told Me, 7:30.
9:30.
Florida: $.99. Take All of Me. 7:30. 9:30.
Northwood MaU: Gain South, 7:30,
9:30.
Tallahassee Mall Cinema I: Who is
Killing the Great Ch^s of Europe, 7:20,
9:40.
Cinema D: Up in Smoke, 8:00, 9:50.
Miracle Triple: Foul Play, 7:35, 9:50; A
Wedding, 7:15, 9:35; Cohms « Honmmm,
7:20, 9:35.
Varsity Triple: 2069: A Sex Odyssey and
Fless Gordon, 7:15, 8:35, 10:15; Monty
Python MeeU Beyond the Fringe, 7:20,
9:15; An Unmarried Womtm, 7:20, 9:10.
Ci^ital Drive-In: Convention GMm aad
iMmf«ttierat7:30.
CapM GamasiAmimalHouae, 7, 9:30;
Burys from BrmU, 7, 9:30; Heaven Cm
Wmk, 7:25, 9-JS; The Waddett W^gom
TmimimtkeWett,7:m,9'M.
WE'RE HGHIING FOR YOUR UFE
Schlitz
Old Milwaukee
$1"
$1*
pin tax
UK. 4fdu
KEGS
Mm- »M
PdM 33J5
Schitz 35.40
Bwch 33J5
Micbeiob 3S.90
PIPSI , 7-yp, Diet 7-»p, Diet PEPSI
\M&smy •■■9^ jvn vmf, mi* yvwf nwuw
Cigarettes SP
BEER
m W. Tmummm St.
OPiN 24 HOURS
7 DAYS PER WEEK
• • « »
• » • » •
w • »
AT WEEK'S ENO Frktev. OacamlMr 8. 1978 / 11
tmit is finally over for film students
liy rafpiMlcl fvynoklt
h has been sMd tlwt aaydiiag woitliwlule is
for. '
For studcBti flUMtiag III fiha o t nu^oring k mass
communicatkm tlii« dicfce mgr putmm to he tmc in the case
f Film 3503 The Coolniiponry Oiieiiia: Theory and
Practice, a five credit Iwiir oovrae wfiidi wll be offered
winter quarter at FSU thanks to the last minute efforts of the
a)llege of communication to obtain the necessary funds.
The course, which meets the humanities requirement for
liberal studies, will be taught by Dr. Donald Ungurait, a
communications professor at FSU. According to Ungurait
the course will examine the impact and role of directors on
film. The course will examine the filnis of Stanley Kiibhck,
Alfred Hitchcock and Orson Welles.
These three artists have had a tremendous influence on
the current crop of filmakers. All three men ne still at work
contributing to film literature and their work may well be the
best theatre of our time,'* Ungurait commented.
Ungiirait, whoisconsideiedlobeasomewhat unorttiodcnE
tadigr, ogiets students tiie —iqae oppottu n y^ to chose one
of three contracts as to how tiiey will be graded. Depending
(Ml whirt they consider t hc k bes t dcflls, students can diose to
hive a major part ci tbck oouse grade conie from either a
comprehensive final exam, two researdi papers, or a
ooflihination of discussion assignments and multiple exams.
Ungurait ^plains Ins dioioe oC Kubrick, HitchcodL and
Welles in this way:
' 'The real thrust of the class is to try to develop some idea
of the form and content of these three directors. These three
a significant impact of the world's film literature. All
tlwec have worked under the European and American
motion picture industries. *
"Among the major contributions of Welles has been the
revolutionizing of the sound film. Film critics seem to agree
that Citizen Kane may be the greatest black and white film
ever made and that A Touch of Evil may be the best "B"
movie to emerge from Hollywood. Those two films plus the
Magnificent Ambersons, The Strang^, Lady from
Shanghai, and Chinm At Midmight will be aoceaad by the
class.
"Alfred Hitchcock is the acknowledged master of the
suspense film. He has directed perhaps the greatest
psychodramas in screen history. SpeUboimd, Notorau,
North by Northwest, Psycho, and The Birds are sense o€ 1^
master works. In addition Family Plot, Strangers on a
Train, The Man Who Kmew Tm Mmk Shadow of a Doubt
wiU be screened io ptnwide an ovwiew of tids ^
work.
''Perhaps no dkeclor of the sixties and seventies has
electrified audiences more than Stanly KnMek. Geaies
have Itttle rrievttce to KiMck. He seems Id be aMe to
functioii in all of them with ease. 1%e KMig is a caper
movie. Palis of Gfof3r and Hr. ^nmgdoveorHawllemmed
to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb are black corned
fotms. Sportwus, a film which Kubrick disowns, may well be
the most interesting spectacle to eoMrge from Holljfwood.
2P01, A Space Odyssey was ti^nkmg man's sdence fiction.
A Clockwork Orange has changed from a work of horror to
perhaps the greatest black comedy of the twentieth century.
It revolts whfle it fascinates. And Barry Lindon, a
Dr. Donmld Ungurmt
. . . teaching a mass communications dass
disappointment at die box office fenains tho nMOl
a 0 •
The daas wffl iMMe leOuies on
Thursdays from 11:15 to 1:10 p.m. and fifan
TVies^ nights at 7:30 at
to the public and a
series from the IPO for SS.
obtained after pre-registtatiBn, itudcnta wliMng to
in Fte 3503 wfll have to do ao hi into vegNnti
drop/add.
F
R
I
W« TENN*
Pastime Downstairs
TOM BROWN
&C0.
12-SAJI. BYOB
S
A
T
s
"ID RLBi' OAMOISD AjD
FSU
J!\ZZLABBW
I Benlle/ SheUxmer, Condudor
f 815-DEC 8, 1978 J
ie / Friday, December 8, 1978 AT WEEK'S END
Santa
"And then the girl toys, the traditionals.
There's a new doll baby out that drinks this fluid and gets
diaper rash It breaks out in blue fUiid, aodyou add this other
fluid and it goes away.
"h's called Baby Rash, or Baby Gondo; I don't know what
disease the child gets. They're asking for that a lot. and then
there's the Dance- Around-a-Lot and the Barbie Fashion
Head, which is a bust, larger than the regular Barbie dolls.
And you apply flMke-up on h and do their hi^ — teach them
their r(4es in Ufe. So that's whet the girls are asking for.
**I tale pflde in bting a Santa. 1 waann be die best one in
town, right? But the disadvantages of the job are the suit's
hot, I have to be pleasant to the children when I'm really
sweaty, and the oMMistache and beard is pinching me.
' * A Uttie child comes up and she ' s all ready to have fan and
I'm miserable. It's Wke saying 'Okay, I'm going to be
pleasant now,' and that's hard.
' 'And alsoyou have to omstantly watch what you're going
to say, so 1 don't coss.
'*Idi»i'tdrinkonthejobeither,btttwhenIgetoffImake up
for all the lost hours.
**I remember when I was a kid this Santa, whew, he stunk.
And I go out of my way to make sure 1 don't stink, and that I
don't have bad breath.
"It's a whole image were creating here, you know?
"I believe in God. and I was told there was a Santa Claus
and I found out there wasn't. I was told there was an Easter
Bunny and I found out there wasn't, and I was told that good
people make it . but I found out a lot of bad people made it too
— Richard Nixon.
And then they say 'Do you believe in God?' Well, you
know. . . I hate that kind of perpetuating the illusion.
"That's the reason when a child starts asking I always tell
them the truth. Because if you give them all these things and
they find out they're all lies. . .
"Just like you, you're gonna be college educated, you're
gonna have this degree and you 're gonna have this great job .
But just having a college education doesn't mean you're
gonna get all the sweepstakes.
"So I feel bad about lying especially to the pre-schoolers
because they really buy it, and its kind of like you lose
yourself in the lie.
"Personally I'm more into the Christmas spirit, it's a big
commercial endeavor, but I really get off on the Christnias
carols. 1 like all that traditional stuff, the Currier and
Ives-type of Christmas.
**It's kind of wierd because my kids know I'm Santa, he's
eight years old, Todd, and he still believes in Santa, and I'm
one tk Santa's helpers, and so he on eggsteUs tiie
minute I put on the suit. He's really a good kid from the day
after Thanksgiving until Christmas.
*'Ottt»de of being a Santa, I wouM 13ie to act, go into
theatre, take more classes. I need more training but it's all a
question of when I have money enough to goto school, but I'H
pr«>bably be in theatre the rest of my life.
"I'd 1^ to be a good cfamcter actor. 1 don't want to be
famous, but. . .
**Moctof my training has been out at TCC, with Dr. Jean
English, and also the Tallahassee Little Theatre. I was
involved with them for three or four yeaat.'
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ikf lijes laden wiih Blue Maguey jnnas on their may to Cverw's La Hojena plant
Since 1795 weVe slathered our
ey s for Cuervo Gold
Blue
the genue way.
Its the old vmy. Aad still
the best.
At Cuervo loe know that there is aidy one way to make
Cuervo Gold perfect The way we've been doing it for mare
than 180 years.
That's why people still nurture our fields of Blu£
Mojguey plants. And why mvles are Bti^
these precious plants to our distillery. Fbr tradition is still
the most important ingredient in Cuervo Gold.
This is what nuikes Cvervo Gold truly special. Neat,
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CuervOe The Gold Standard since 1795.
»
CUERVO ESPEOAL* TEQUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1978 HEUBlON. INC. M^TFORO. CONN.
* • »
I Wise. "Wc ask all people arrested on
*fB chargw if they're addicted. Ooce
ijhev sec that we're Imnuiii beings aad
re concerned about tliCTi, they usuaUy
cept treatment. We wont leave an adffict
,s cell to go thioagfa withdrawal; he'll
taken to the hosplul if necessary."
Mthough Tallahassee Memorial Region-
\ledical Center does not hmve a
jt'toxification unit for treatiiig addicts, it
,11 admit them if they're sent by the police
someone in the rehabilitation field. The
drug usually prescribed by doctors at the
hospital to heroin addicts is methadone,
according to Wise. There is no methadone
maintenance program for addicts in this
area. Treatment administered is up to the
ndividual donor, and varies from addict to
ddict.
Wise maintains it is difficult for police to
-iake arrests of heroin dealers.
"Tallahassee is wide open for drug
>muggling now," he says. **We do not
lavc enough manpower to adequately deal
^ ith the situation, and most of tiie public is
cittctant to get involved with drug
problems unless it directly effects their
home."
Users don't want to stop, and dealers
ake too much money to find another line
of business. The sheriffs department tries
to deal with problems when they arise,
concentrating on arrests of persons dealing
n large quantities of drugs.
"To coin a new phrase," says Wise, **we
just piss on the hottest spot."
« « •
Carlos is flying high and feelin' good.
"Man, you have no idea till you've done
i! how fine smack is. It's like peace of
mind, total body orgasm."
Is it worth the risks of arrest and
iddittion. hustling the streets every day
r the monev to feed his habit?
Yeah. sure. 1 got busted once and put
n methadone. Now, that's shit. Coming
iff methadone was worse than smack
w ithdrawal. I just did my time, got back on
the street and started running up again. I
don't want to quit, it makes me feel too
good. 1 know 1 could O.D. at something,
but man, we all gonna* go sometime." At
least I'll die a happy man."
Apalachee Comniunity Mental Health
Services and tiie Florida Drug Abuse
Treatment and Bdttdition Association
(DATE) recently sponsoced « workshop <m
treatment alternatives for the drug
offender^ its purpose being "to provide a
forum from which the legal professi<m and
treatment providers might con^der issoes
related to inter-fadng the criminal justice
and drug abuse treatment systems."
Featured speakers ftw the workshop were
Maurice Paul, circuit judge for the Ninth
Judicial District, and Jerry Feulncr,
president of DATE.
Paul discussed a model release system in
Orlando that offers alternatives to
ineareeration for addicts. After arraign-
ment, individuals released to the program
are assigned a tracker. Since addicts are
considered to be high risk/low motivation
pcopW, program directors decided
someone should know where the addict is
at all times and guide the addict in
directions counter to his or her lifestyle. An
essential part of the program is moving the
addict to a new location, and establishing
him or her in a home and a job. Statistics
'^how that the addict released in the same
'^Id environment with no new system of
support will most likely return to heroin.
Judge Paul maintained that without 100
percent fooperttioii br the courts. »
I»ogram like the one in Orlando cannot
succeed, and priswis. he said, are not for
drug addicts.
•*I4ofcH beheve jail is rehabilitative."
Paid Mi never sentence people to jail
to help them. I send them onlv to
wmhoose them, to punish them. I believe
everyone deserves a chance to help himself
and change his lifestyle."
No such program exists in Leon County,
and most judges here are severe in
sentencing drug users, perhaps declining
to share Paul's sentiment that "the addict
is a wasted human being who has thrown
away his life. He deserves a last rhance."
DATE President Feulner cited a 1966
study of 10,000 prison inmates nationally:
61 percent admitted they had drug or
alcohol problems. Of the prisoners in
. Florida institutions, 60 percem have
- similar problems. In Escambia County.
43 percent of the people arrested are
charged with drug related offenses,
according to Feulper. exclusive of alcohol.
''Treatment makes sense as an
alternative to incarceration on a dollar and
cents basis," Fuelner said. It costs about
$7,000 a year to keep a prisoner in a Florida
jail, whereas treatment for the same
person in a rehabilitation facility costs
$5,500 a year, he added.
Traditionally, the criminal justice system
and treatment workers have not cooperated
with one another, according to Fuelner.
Judges are skeptical of the reliability of
treatment programs he said, and bo^
speakers at the conference stressed the
need to educate the judiciary on the
benefits of releasing addicts to treatment
programs instead of jailing them.
Disc Village, located on Natural Bridge
Road in Woodville, just south of
Tallahassee, is the only residential
treatment center tor addicts in this area.
Center director Tom 01k says many more
poly-drug abusers (ups. downs, alcohol)
than heroin addicts seek treatment at the
facility.
01k claims the program's graduates have
an 85 percent success rate, though about
30 percent of the people who get in leave
during the first week or two in the
demanding program.
"Some people would rather go to jail
than change their ways," says 01k. "We
try not to accept those who won't benefit."
The goal of Disc Village is to see that the
previous drug abuser leaves the program
with an education and a marketable skill.
Disc attempts to be as comprehensive and
individualized as possible, according to
Oik. The presidents have built one
greenhouse and are in the process of
building andther, and they also grow much
of their own food, and raise some livestock.
Last year a program was begun for
parents with small children whereby the
children are allowed to live at Disc with the
parent. For some, says 01k. ' the
rehabUitation pfpcess is not completed
untU they learn to care for their children."
Oik says a program simflar to the
Orlando one is badly needed in
Tallahassee, where currently the only
viable alternatives to incarceration are Disc
Village and tfie outpatient program run by
Apalachee Mental Health Services.
Ahmed Abdul Ali worths in the drug uak
of the office of special services at
Apalachee. If an individual comes in for
treatment of a dnig addiction, he or she
will be referred to a physkian for diagnose
and if necessary, according to Afi.
hospitalized for detoxffication. I>«ri«»«^
detox process, which lasts fer two or three
davs the patient is counseled continuous-
After that the individual receives
ly
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18 / Friday Decembers, 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
Yearbook photographer
travels world on wheels
by susan waller
flsmteau writer
Photographer Don Morton does a lot
more with his time than taking pictures of
smiling soon-to-be college graduates — he
pedals around the world on a bicycle.
Morton, who is working for Image Works
Studios in San Francisco, is in Tallahassee
to take senior pictures for tiie newly
revived FSU yearbook. He has some
tetcrestii^ stories td leO about the Hfe and
tnwt^ot a iredbMot pholo-lniBnafiit.
"Plwlographing hnn^wds ci seniors
daily becomes routine and unlmaghia-
tive/' Morton says. The foces he has shot
have become -blurred hito one yearbook
picture: in his words, **each picture is the
same as the next."
Morton finds subtle differences in every
college he has visited.
"Characteristic of FSU is all the
bureaucratic red-tape, Morton says. "I
have been amazed by all the permits the
authorities at FSU require: parking
permits, loading permits, unloading
permits, and permits to have peaceful
assemblies. All other schools don't require
so much legal hassle."
In addition to being a professional
photographer, Morton has a bachelor's
degree in journalism from San Jose State
University. He also spent four years inthe
Air Force.
Morton leads the life of a wanderer. He
makes his home in a luxury motor home,
what he calls a very good alternative to
living out €i a suitcase in hotels. living on
the FSU circus grounds while in
Tallahassee he has his mobite home
hooked up to FSU power. He descrRies
molnle home Me as the best way to travel
from job to job.
Morton is ddngfthe portrait woit to earn
money for a world bicyde'tour in June. He
plans to begin pedaling at the Golden Gate
Bridge in San Francisco and finish there
two years later.
K^rton plans to include almost every
country in the world in his trip, and
particularly wants to go through Tehran,
Iran, provided the situation is such that
Americans will still be allowed entry.
"The 1980 Moscow Olympics is on my
itinerary, and I am looking forward to
visiting the Soviet Union. I am currently
in the process of a(»plying for entrance into
China."
Don Morton P»w»brrob«to1wy
'Since I cannot pedal across oceans, I
plan to hitch a ride on lumber ships and
freighters," he adds.
Morton is already a pro at bike-touring,
having recently returned form a 14-month
journey through Europe. He and a
companion covered 9,000 miles and 11
countries "getting to know the real people
of Europe." He is a strong advocate of
bike-touring because it is "inexpensive,
leisurely, and far more educational than a
standard guided tour."
Morton encourages people to give
bike -touring a try.
"Often people find that they don't have
to be atheletes to enjoy bike riding," he
says. * 'Cycling makes you far more likable
to peo^e of other countries, who are
anxious to inquire about your trip, offer
advice and hospitality."
''Americans are very ^ell-liked and
imitated tiiroughout Europe, and those
people ccmiplaining about the anti- Ameri-
can feelings were those who took the
standard European tours and didn't really
get to know Europe.
Moreton has compiled ihe photos that he
took in Europe into a multi-media slide
show which will be shown at FSU in
January.
He will offer tips to the novice cyclist
who plans to tour abroad, speaking on such
topics as life in a tent, equipment, youth
hostels, meals and diet, amusement,
safety, finance, repairs and security.
Moreton also does free-lance journalism
for Bicyling magazine, a national
publication. While on his world-wide tour
he is hoping to do a syndicated column for
U.S. newspapers on solo bike-tripping.
Heroin page 17
out-patient care in the form of individual
counseling, group therapy and, some-
times, methadone. The success rate for
addicts treated on an out-patient basis is
much lower than that for residential
treatment centers.
Jim White, a former circuit court
prosecutor who now teaches at FSU's
School of Criminology, has looked long and
hard at the attitudes of many in the
criminal justice system towards addicts.
"The criminal justice system is still
classical in terms of seniencing; it believes
people should be punished for their
crimes," says White.
Courts do not look favorably on treating
^cklicts arrested for sale or possession
drugs. White says, because judgeis believe
them guilty of a moral crime which
deserves punishment. Treatment pro-
grams are viewed with suspicion by
judges, who oftentimes think they are
manipulated by offenders to escape
punishment, he adds.
"In Leon County, if you have long hair,
use drugs or are black you'll go to
Raiford." sl s one rehabilitation worker,
who prefers to remain anonymous. "Drug
use is looked at very dimly. If you get
arrested for any type of possession, you'll
go to jail." * :k *
Carlos is slumped against the wall, eyes
closed, mumbling.
"You know, 1 been through a lot of shit.
We all have, my buddies here and me. We
started running up smack when we were in
Vietnam. It was all right; made you forget
you could get your ass sh(^ off anytime.
Then we come back here, more shiti can't
find a job, my old lady left me.
"1 ain*t making no excuses or nothing.
It's just like. I got my life, let me live it. I
ain't hurting nobody by running up smack.,
i got the cure for anvthing here. You hurt
sometime lady, come see me. I fix you up
good." ^ *
HILLTOP
APTS.
■'■ -
L & W and Co. have created a
mix and match velvet ensemble in
subtle plum and classic black.
Choose among pieces that wiU
make you kx>k inviting at the
holiday festivities to come. 50
percent off suggested retail price.
Long jackets $48
Short jackets $40.
Double breasted halter vest $16.50
Pleated front pants $28.
Print tunic top $20.
FALL LEASES
AVAIUBU
Furnished &
ADRIAN OUTLET
2537 S Adams St.
Southside Shopping Center
v^ AAMterOtarge Laywy
WESTWIND
APARTMENTS
Large 2 Bedroom
Townhouses fumishei
or unfumi
from 250.00
PensQcolo Si
TKe (JooPSHo? ^D€C.|0^),
VIC 6WW
k c. • TiMjLMM9e& Clip _ ^
^^^^ ~^ srtoP
Ipec. 10*
Feed
ulitt be
cwrs
FSU
Lisa Neacj
Mau
inFSl
by
flM
Fresh off oi
pefforraances
women's swim
tomonow at
Aquatics Centf
Last weelLeiK
linoles capl
Husker InvttatM
year's Big
Wisconsin an^
champion Kanj
According t(
key to SeminoU
has been throi
the Seminoles'
be the closest]
placement
Loaded with
run its dual lui
Semi
serie;
ten yi
FSU's basl
p.m.) in Jackj
Gator rivalry,
time sir ■ 19(
first-year FSl
Upon his ai
increase stati
many state rii
the top of his I
In 1%7,
series, reasoi
more on tl
Coincidentall^
^'veak a soul
m SHOWING AT KENT THEATRES I ^
FLORIDA
ROCKING CHAIR
FALL LEASES
AVAILABLE
Furnished &
Unfurnished 1
i>edroom, pool,
iounos, rec room,
free coble T.V.
411 Chapel Drive
II Bob at 222-205
lort walk to FSU
I ^ESTWIND
iPARIMENTS
■•nie 2 Bedroom
wnhouses ftimishe<
or unfurnished.
Cfose to Campus
Pool, Laundry, '
from 250.00
IS W. Pensqcolo S
576-6814
«TU»lo 3
0 - 5'*0dp.m.
,Lisa Nencioni
tfeast stroke speciaffst prepwing for Tmmessee
Maul's swimmers meet UT
in FSU ^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^i^^^l^^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^ pool Satm^day
by gwM enstoy
HMnbMv sports wrtlsr
Fresh off one of its most impressive
performances of the year, the FSU
women's swim team takes on Tennessee
tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the University
Aquatics Center (aka the Union Pool).
Last weekend in Lincoln, Neb., the Lady
"Seminoles captured the prestigious Lady
Husker Invitational, with victories over last
year's Big Ten conference runner-up
Wisconsin and three-time Big Eight
champion Kansas.
According to FSU coach Terry Maul, the
key to Seminole fortunes on Saturday, as it
has been throughout the brief season, is
the Seminoles' depth. Predicting this will
be the closest meet all year, Maul- said
placement will determine the outcome.
Loaded with talent in all events, FSU has
nin its dual meet record to 4-1, mostiy on
the basis of dcnntnatloa of the 2-3-4
positions in races.
Tennessee, though finishing 27th in the
nation last year to FSU*s 23rd, brin^ a
skilled team to Tallahassee. Two
swimmers in particular, Sandy Ferrin (200
and 500 yard freestyle) aiid Jil Fletcher (50
and 100 yard backstroke) have swam times
this year that are faster than the FSU
records in their events.
Individuals to watch for FSU include the
Miller sisters. Kathi and Jerri, and Lisa
Nencioni. Nencioni swam three personal
bests last week in Nebraska (in the 100 and
200 breaststroke and the 400 individual
medley) with only three days rest.
According to Maul, eight to twelve days is
normally required to attain that sort of
performance. Kathi Miller also turned in a
nm to WOMEN'S SWIMMING,
20
[Seminoles renew UF
.series Saturday after
ten year lay off
from staff reports
FSU's basketball game against Florida Saturday (8
P m.) in Jadcsonville marks a new era in the Seminole-
I Gator rivalry. The two teams will be playing for the first
time since 1%7. and the move was initiated jHimarily by
I first ycar FSU coach Joe Williams. ^ - ^
Upon his arrival at FSU, Williams expressed « desire to
•ncrease statewide interest in the program by resuming as ^
niany state rivalries as possible, with the Florida rivalry at ^
the top of his list. ^
In 1%7. Florida coach Tommy Bartlett discontinued the |
series, reasoning that the Gators needed to ^^^^^ i
more on their Southeastern /Conference schedoK.
Coincidentally or not, Hugh Durham had just begun to
break a southern college tradition by recruiting black
mm m BASKETBALL,
James Bozeman
. puts up shot against
Wesmn Kentuckf
Seats
9^
icholson "GOING SOimf
o
itoek
Irregulars aiid cIcise-tHits
nui nil tactu reel by Levi Strau.ss & Co.
\ww Only HA to
ir Pcrrcct 1^14 t<»
Choose from over 1000 pair!
Pre-washed denim, unwa&hed
fashion denifit. bruslied
cotton, corduroy and more!
Men's Waist si/es. 28 to 38,
and lengths, 30 to 36.
All si/es niul styles may not
be available in all stores.
SALt LNDS SAT. UtC. 30
n&OOFS
I I^ACTOflV OUTiiT
II PANTS PLACE W
22a West Thsrps Stissc
near the corner of North
Monroe, across from
J-M Fields
CM>EN: tO-9 if-Sil.
OraV SUNDAY 1-6
' Friday Decembers, 1978 FLORIDA AMor/^y
Basketball
pltyers. and his 67 team nclmled four bMi plajrers in the
startiiig Miie-ttp.
The game should be an even matcb^ hetmern two
young and ivexpcrieiioed basketball teams.
The Gators could start as many as three first year
players bichidaig 6-S cent^ Maurice McDaniel. 6-5 guard
Mike Milhgan and possibly 6-6 guard John Corso.
However. Florida may have the services of sophomore
center leggle Haonah. who has been oe a three-game
suspension for unspecified ^sctpfiaary reasons.*
With or without Hannah, tiie Gators wSl have a decided
height advantage over the Semtnoles. which will be
something the small but quick FSU teun will face
throu^KNit the season.
The 3-0 Seminoles fared well against Auburn when 6-9
Murray Brown took the situation in his own hands and
poured in 42 points for his career high. FSU will need a
similar effort from Brown plus rebounding help from
forwards Ed Chatman, Hank Mann and reserve James
Bozeman to beat the Gators.
The game will be televised from the Jacksonville
Coliseum through a statewide six-station network
including WCTV in Tallahassee. WCJB in Gainesville,
WESH in Orlando, WTOG in lampa-St. Petersburg, and
WEAR in Pensacola. V
Women's swiinming
from |Mi00 IS
great performance on three days rest, with her best effort
of the season in the 200 freestyle.
**This shows that the girls are taking care of
themselves," said Maul. "And that is very encouraging,
since we don't have a training table, or the personnel to
run bed checks, or anything like that to insure they stay in
shape."
After final exams next week, the women swimmers will
regroup down in Ft. Pierce to train for a week at Indian
River Community College. Prior to returning to FSU for
winter qu^irter, the Seminoles will swim against Michigan
State as it winds up its training period in Ft. Lauderdale.
Convinced that the meet will be so close as to hinge on
the final event. Maul hopes for a lax|^croWd of FSU
supporters Saturday.
"A big and enthusiastic crowd may be all we need to
push us to victory," Maul said.
Sports In Brief —
The FSU Sailing Club will hold an informal meeting
Saturday at 0:30 p.m. at the Reservation. BYOB.
* * ♦
The Inter-Varsity meeting scheduled for today will be
held at 7 p.m.. not at 7:30.
* * ♦
Those wishing to attend an occilation workshop this
weekend should contact Bonny Profano. Please bring
your own yo-yo.
A HATFUL
OFRAin
By mjcfiaeb sazzo
1
DECEMBER 7-9
For Motvre Awdiences
8:|5PM 09 WILLIAMS
rRLEt.; Stuclentew*7 ? i: 5JyaTeralpubc
A
u - SEE US FOR
#ltniet|A THE FULL
LINE OF
^^HOES.
Waffle Trainer
Designed for Cross Country
runners, the Waffle Trainer features
a patented waffle sole for cushion
and traction, yet minimum weight.
Flared outer sole, bevefed^eet, .
tough blue nylon upper with bright
yellow "swoosh" mark.
$29.95
load
with eoch Fisher Woodbuming
Stove purchase.
Vi PRICE ON ALL SPRING
FLOWERING DUTCH BULBS
YIDALIA ONION PUNTS
ToWMjCOUNTRr
IMRDENCENTEnL
fi^lW.TH/IRPE sr.
STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE INFORM
Renewal Premium for Winter Qtr. is du^ 1/4/79
STUDENTS ONLY
1) 1/4/79 - 9 /19/79 2) 1/4/79
-3/26/
$63.40
$21
For dependence cost information and other short terrr
health insurance coverage.. .call
RAY BUNTON 222 0111
WE APPRECIATE YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE BUSINF
Underwritten by Industrial' Life Insurance Company, Dallas, Texas
CONGRATULATIONS DEC. GRADUATES
ii
{attler forward wall
FLORIDA FLAMBEAU Fndav. December 8 1978 / 21
wiU get t^ted against Jackson St Satunkiy
attlers begin play-offs
dth Jackson St. Saturday
,l^y Sidney bedingfield
flambeau sports editor
Florida A&M's Rattler football team
begins a journey tomorrow that could lead
!o a national champioiiship and a natkmaUy
i devised football game.
The Rattlers face Jackson State (10-1)
Saturday at 1:40 p.m. aad the game will be
televised in Tallahassee on WECA-TV.
Jackson State, which plays in the
Southwestern Athletic Conference, record-
ed its only loss of the season against
Grarabling, a team FAMU 'soundly
defeated m the Orange Btossom Classic
Saturday night. But FAMU coadi Rudy
Habbard dinnisses this as any indication
about the outcome of Saturday's game.
They did lose to Grambfing but they
beat Tennessee State,** Hubbard said,
and Tennessee beat us.**
Jackson State features a wishbone
offense, and that has FAMU defensive
coordinator Fred Goldsmith worried.
*'It will be the first time we have faced a
wishbone offense this season," Goldsmith
said. "They execute it very well and have
an extremely quick quarterback."
Jackson State also has two running backs
who have gained over 1,000 yards this
season, and both are very fast, according to
Goldsmith.
If the Rattlers prevail Saturday they will
advance to the division 1-AA champion-
ship game. That game will be televised
nationally, which would supply FAMU with
one of its biggest paydays in history.
The winner of the FAMU Jackson State
game will j^y the winner of University of
Nevada-Reno-University of Massachuse^
game in the championship game.
GFTIDb^
Where the Unusual
Is the Usu^l Everyday
College
Timberlane Shops-On-the-Square Open M-F 'til 9
OREAT SANDWICHES WITH
OUR GREAT SALAD BAR AND
DRAFT BEER
PUTTERS START AT 1«
(INCLUDES SANDWICH, FRIES,
AND SAUD BOWL) ALSO
SALAD BAR %\^
ALL YOU CAN EAT
OKN SUN.. TMUR. 11 AJN.-IO P.M.
IRLA SAT. 11 AJN. -UPit*
LOOK GREAT THIS HOLIDAY
SEASON WLDOITBETTERII
WE SAVE YOU MONEY!!
FOR
J.D/s Special:
Wosh, Condition and cut
JUST$6UI0
0PBI94 mmJka.
PRECISION HAIRCUTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Sony, Wt ^ Hft Imm IWr 10M N. Mmtm 222-1112
NAVE A SAFE AND NAPPY HOLIDAY SEASONl
22 / Frktoy, Decefnbera Wm FLORIDA FLAMBFAU
Classmed Ads
DO YOUR EARLY HOLIDAY
gJOPPING AT THE AUCT»o5
SAAORGASBORO TONITE AT 7
Panasonic turntable, receiver,
MMm ra dio, ^Irgc ic hook<up. All in
iNiif • ' SpeslMrB Mpersfe. AH In
n. cm Pag0y, 2244157.
sale. Plants, baskets, kitctien
Hams, small stereo, suitcases, lanrM»»
SM. ni W l^fayM* St fMn MMI .
I Have designed Judy Garland
montage prints. MW, txlO photo-
graphs mounted on matte board
Limited numbar avallitiia, $S iirsifip
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN
an drapes, rugs, curtains, couct>es,
<ffnetles» drenars, beds, desks, books,
records !■ lots of other useful
household items. Tlw OW FasMoMd
Oaneral Stare 1763 S. Monroe. 224-1434
M-F. U-Ml^ Sat 11.S:» Sun 2-5:30.
mUOTO MPOW O
in country dub section, wooded
$15,000
(Discount if you intend to build solar)
Poverty stricken student must sell-
one set of Volvo carburetors Fits moot
Volvos - m call 385^2381
Need cash must sell (l)Sansui amp,
(2)KLH speakers, Rotel tumtaMe
SITS can SMtlM anar 5.
DISHWASHER
NEW WAS $350 USED 6 MOS.
EXC CONDITION $200 575 7347
GIRLS IS SPEED BIKE
inquire at: 644-1129
Jennie Murphree RmS
Electronic Turntable
Model 212 less cartridge
$90.00 ($170.00 New)
YAMAHA 340 MX
, nev
also
strong 3 cycle trailer with straps
lite Stag full wretsuit, excell cond
used less ttian 5 times
Buasdiar Coronet excellent cond
NegoHabie, call after 5, 576-4414
FOR SALE: REFRIGERATOR 2 CU
FT. Warranty. Prioa n apa Wih I s. CaH
2a4H4<07.
10 SPEED BIKE. NOT OPERABLE
FIRST OFFER REMOTELY RE-
SEMBLING REASONABLE RE-
COMPENSE TAKES IT. 575-3501
SATURDAY NITE IS THE LAST
NIGHT OF THE AUCTION SO CALL
M4-4M0 lb MAKE YOU BID! . . . .
Leaving town soon-must sell 1972
Vega GT Liftt>ack. Nice little car in
decent running cond. First reasonable
offer accepted. 575-4977 betw. 5-7PM
LOOKING FOR A USED CAR?
Se*» >he folks at
USED CAR SUPERAAARKET
2525 W.
HONDA 500F 1972 YosiNnura
Kerker headers, K&Ns, Lockhart OR
Cooler 8. Thermostat, Lester AAags,
Continental tires, luggage rack.
HONDA CLISS STREET BIKE VfRY
CLEAN NEEDS MHHOR WORK tISi
CALL 224 8863
Roommata wiNW to share 3
bedroom house 85 monthly call
306 0906 near Albertson's on Oellwood
Dr -
SUBLET 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED
APT. IN PLAZA START WINTER
QUARTER CALL 222-2752
SUBLET ROOM CASH HALL
SINGLE OR DOUBLE, MAID, FOOD
WINTER CALL 222-9220 DEP. INCL.
2 BEDROOM APT. ACROSS FROM
CAMPUS. Rent $165 per month plus
utilities call Janie 2243040
SUBLET 1BDRM APT. 170+Utl.
ACROSS FROM FSU 4 Seasons CALL
ANYTIME 222-4153
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
HOUSE 2 BR, 2 STUDIES (or 3BR, 1
STUDY) FENCED YARD, NEAR
MALLS, $2S0-mo., 385 9245
Sublet apt for winter qh- only. S70
jnan. CaH for mere info. 222-0520
1 8i 2 BR house and apts 702-708 W. St.
Augustine St. two bl<s south FSU ask
tenants or call Gage 3864014 $125to$150
SUBLET OSCEOLA HALL POOL
SAUNA MAID MEALS WILL PAY $25
CALL 40SE 224^7514
Sublease 1 br. apt. at Plaza, $160 a
month. Furniture for sale, real
bargin. Call Maggie 222-1308
Luxury 1 bdrm. unfurn. located at 114
Chapel Dr. Ground floor apt. Rent
incl. Cable TV 8i gart>age pickup $167
per mo. Res. fAgr. 575-2711
MALE OCCUPANTS ONLY $240 PER
QUARTER NO UTIL.
PHONE 599-9006 AVAIL. JAN 1
Rma.. a vailable in sorority bousa for
winior-spring Quarters. *
for info, call Betsy 224-9792
looking to upgrade your living condi-
tioris? Hare's your chance. Quaint i
badroam apt on Collage Ave. S125-
monlb CiH Gardon-212-«7l7 after 0
Country Living: Furn 2 BR house on
farm. Lg rooms Garden planted quiet
people only. Avail Jan — June 79.
SWOino^ Call 870-2994 Soon!
Sublet 1 Bdrm Furn apt. Cable, pool,
laundry. Across from law school $175
mo. Dec. 15 or Jan. 1st Call 222 9344
Nice one bedroom apartment for rent.
Near campus, 135 per month. Call
2227523 or come by 529 W. College.
VW bus for sale. 1966
rebuilt 69 motor, runs
224 7745
3t»rT^ Very ckse to FSU, furn. 1 bdr. apt. in
good, S)0 faS^- t*jg^batt»> ^JJJ^
672 dr Coup deviHe Cadillac
excellent cond orig mile SHIO €W
after 5:oop.m. 575-5051
1978 Camaro 2-20 Mack-tan interior
4apead SSfr^^arrol P.S. P.B. tilt
steering AMFM stereo cassette new
tires $6875.00 Firm Call Monica
574^59
n TR6 GOOD CONDITION,
ONE OWNER, LOW MIUEAGE
078-6737
prefer grad. student or couple,
children or pets. 8110 mo. 386-7998
Sublease spacious 2txlr furnished
townhouse, 2t>aths, central heat&air,
FSU* TCC, Westwood Shopping
Available Jan. i. sa6-7a« '
NEED A PLACE TO STAY OVER
CHRISTMAS? CALL NANCY IM-lfitt
DAYS OR 878-7012
I BORM FURN-UNFURN DUPLEX
EZ walk to FSU beg. 12-15-1-1 $140
L Cab r t I ities. 222-1823
A fine motor
71 VW RUNS GOOD. NEEDS
BODY WORK. BEST OFFER.
CALL 878 7534 EVES.
69 VW AUTOMATIC, RECENT
TIRES AND BATTERY, AM-FM
ISO. Sm CALL
SUBLET 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED
APT. ,IN PENSACOLA ARMS
JAN-JUNE CALL 575-5033 8225
HELP! Sublet my gigantic 1 br. apt.
Take over lease now until June. Gold
carpet, dishwasher, disposal, central
air-lieat. Pool, sauna Ok laundry room.
WtoHiing distance to FSU. Utils.
average $20. Unfurnished Call
576-7635 or 644-4075 Gregg
19n PINTO RUNABOUT
Will cdrry you anywttere
Good cond., AC, luggage rack
turn, studio apt. $135. month
includes cable and gart}age collection.
Dunwoody Apartments, 405 Dun-
woody St. Res. manager 222-41051. or
305-9912. Sorry, no pels.
Two bdr house near FSU, unfurnished
kitchen equipped air, fenced yard pals
ok. $225. mo. 1-997-1015. MontieoNo.
evenings.
Sublet lg 1 bdrm apt $160 mo. Start
mid Dec. Keep my $100 deposit. Pool
?. v.nd'-, 1 block fr FSU 224-'''27
Takeover contract at Osceola Hall all
meals maid service pool sauna TV for
more info call Wendy 2343215
S»^£T HAJ.E WIAMEA 2 BDRM
IN FRONT OF POOL, CLOSE TO
PUBLIX CALL SM-lliO
SUBLET 1 BEDROOM FURN APT.
$160 MON FOUR SEASONS CABLE
TV POOL SAUNA LAUNDRY ROOM
WALK TO FSU CALL 224 5662
FROM 000 MO. INCL. UTILITIES
Beautiful 8i charming furnished
rooms, central heat 8i air. Ideal for
students, only 1 bik. from FSU. All
completely renovated it now ready for
occupancy. Furnished apts. incl utii.
also available. See at HEARTH-
STONE 415 W. College Ave. THE OAK
109 W. College Ave.
Responsible female roommate
needed to share 2br unfurnished apt
w-same at Mission Ridge Apts. $50.
deposit, $125. per month which
includes utilities. Come by Apt 146 or
cat! 878-5026. Also roonrmiate needed
for 2 br trailer in quiet neighborhood
near Tallahassee sports arena $50
deposit $90 per month which includes
utilities. Call 878-5026
Large 1 bdrm. furn. 3 biks. from FSU
$155 incl. cable TV and garbage
collection. Sorry nopets. Calf rasidant
mgr. 222-4505 _^
Large apt for rent(sublet)start w Jan
school term $150 includes part,
utilities. 576-6479.Ken Keep h-yingl
Osceola Hall will have a limited
number of spaces available winter
quarter. For info call 222-5010 or come
by 500 Chapel Dr. "The Place For You
at FSU"
ROOMS FOR RENT ALPHA XI
DELTA SORORITY $225 PER
QUARTEk CALL DEDE 599 9778 or
599-9922
AN AFFAIR BEGAN
WITH CHARLIE CHAN
OH-OHH
TALENT NIGHT AT JJ ZACKARY'S
$50-$20-$10 PRIZES
Anyone interested nuist audition Wed.
2-0 P.M. 2394 W. Tenn. St.
F RMMT NEEDED STARTING
WINTER $80-mo.-»-V2Util.-V4mi. from
sch. but I also have car.Leave
message for Patty at 044-40M (340
Beliamy)
F RAAMT 2BR DUPLEX OWN ROOM
$75 A MONTH 1-3 UTILITIES $50
DEPOSIT 1BLK FROM CAMPUS
224-8928
WASH.DC Round trip leave after
Thur 14th AM8.rehjrn by Jan3 U-6234
or mess-044-230i.for Thorn VMocp.
Non smoke f rmmt to share 2 bdrm
apt in downtown area. Prefer serious
student wtwgetscrazy occasionally to
preserve sanity. 214-0574 Susanna
Fm rmmt to share 2 brm apt, my furn
It's nice. Near FSU. nonsmokar OOt
mo 1-3 util Kristin 576-9009
HUNGRY STUDENTS who love to eat
to ioin our unlimited seconds meal
plan served In you university
cafeteria. Forget the hassles of dishes
artd ctwMse from me large selection of
daUcMus fdods.
WANTED: RIDE TO New OrlOOns
AFTER WED. 13Bl. WHLL PAY.
CALL 224-0603
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$000
INSTANT CASH PAID FOR:
ALL GOLD RINGS!
MEN'S CLASS RH4GS $10-030
WEDDING BANDS $7-$20
ConcBtton 0. Laote Do NOT Matter
Wo^lM Datarminao Price
HOO OA UQ .BUYING COINSI I ! !
SILVER DOLLARS $4 each and up
Buying all silver, gold, other eotas
CALL FOR PRICES
224-0767 Days LEAVE MESSAGE
224-1734 tMLE.-Evcs, PHILIP
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$oosossos
ROOMATE NEEDED RIGHT NOW
MAN. 080 A MONTH PLUS 1-9
EXPENSES. IV, Ml FROM CAMPUS
CALL JOHN OR HIS BROTHER AT
576^3016 LIKE SOON.
Liberal Fem Rntmt to share 3 bdrm
hse near FSU $75 mo.-Hme-ttiird wMI
nice yard 576 5039
HOUSEMATE WANTED, BEAUTI-
FUL HOUSE 1 MILE SE OF
CAMPUS. LARGE YARDS. TREES.
WINDOWS. 100 /MONTH. 576-4798
EVENING
Desperately need someone to take
over conh'act at Cash Hall starting
Winter quarter. SiO b onus 224-1007
F roommate wanted own room but
need own bed rent 00 per mo 1-3 util
short drhw ta FSU SOO^ Kaop
trying
MALE RAAMT Starting in Jan Two
bedrm furn, walk to FSU. $86 -♦- 1-3
util Call 576-9972
ROOMMATE WANTED
$60 mo. -I- 1-3 utilities
1810 Pepper 575-2824
Keep in tune
CRAIG BLOCH PIANO TUNING
RCSTOR AT I ON , MOV I N6S,
ESTIMATES
PAINTING
1 WASHING
experienced & reasonable
Call Jeff 224-7745 far astimata
Fast
selec.
ate typist-IBM correcting
disserts mss. Linda
PF ^^.^'-^ P'Xg AND AMAHOi
A MWlaoome tongue is a trt^T^
but perverseness merein ,
RicJ* ' '"''^^^ '5 4*5
6th FLOOR DEVINEY.
THANX FOR A GREAT QUAarM
MUCH LOVE, HEIDI
MERRY CHRISTAAAS TO
THE GILS OF FEA
FROM TINA'S DANN Y
BK SUCKS GOOBS BESIDES TN^
YOU ARE ALLRIGHT. ~
MEMIY CHRISTMAS
S a lKINS-PbTle 01 IN y^
iro aMNOt mm, Christmas is hert
»-o»e,YaMri >
STIVE ABBATE,
CONGRATULATIONS ON
ACH I EV I NG ALL THAT YQu
HAVE BUTMORE IMPORTANT
HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY!
Rm mate neadad Jan 1st with 2 brad
shxfents Mrm 2bath 75.00 mo. -1-1.3
utilities. 85.00 deposit Call
386-7869anytime Har tsfield Rd.
Female to share 2brm apt IV2 miles
tLS^^SH'^- Non-smkr preferred.
222-4517 9a per mo -k- Vbalactric
Rmmt wntd for 3 bdrm townhouse
II£?J?,T** V? '^20 N. AAeridian
No.230 (Seville) call 222-9544
M or F roommate wanted for 3 bdrm
house prefer grad stud $80 month plus
13 uts Terry in Geog or 222 4497
Need 1 roomate (Pref. female) neat
and dependable. 4 bedrooms washer-
dryer — call 576-0019 John or Chad
Roomate wanted large 3bedroom apt.
Will have own bedroom. CaH betwaen
10 81 11 p.m. 222 7074
Swingshif't mother wants female grad
student to rent room. Rent reduced in
exchange for babysitting. Call
386-8743 after 6 p.m.
Responsible, clean, non smoking
rna\e to share l-bdh^. apt at PLAZA
Apts If interested call 222-9905
AFTER 6 p.m.
Rmt needed for lg. cooperative house
near FSU. Share responsibilities,
food, expenses. Call 224-8094
Christian Roommate wanted non-
smoke 100 yds FSU. Split rent 160 mo.
Vautil. Laundry, pool AC. MIKE
644-4542
Fenrtale roomate to share nice 2
bedroom house. Wastter dryer. Etc.
Call Debby 877-2534
Fm. rmt. wanted for Jan. 1 one Ixlr
furn $85 mon. -|- i/^ ele. 575-3358 or
SUNNY DAY NURSERY SCHOOL
Near FSU. Certified Teachers.
Hours 7:30-5:». Call 877-0334
Typing for students Si businesses,
term papers & diss. U) yrs. experience
phone 877-5159 after 0 p.m.
BASS LESSONS
Jaz2 and Contemporary Styles
TECHNIQUE AND THEORY
Jim Croxier 22441534
TYPING
TERM PAPERS, MANUSCRIPTS,
DISSERTATIONS PH. 575-3485
Typing — all sorts — reasanaMa —
correcting typewriter — transcripts
of tapes. Reliable. Call 576-5915 9 to 5.
I STRING TENNIS RACQUETS
One day service. Lowest prices in
town. Call BMI at S70«0
New York tour 78 spend wk in NYC
Lvs. Tall. Dec 15 rtns. 22. Includes
trans and hotel price $143. For dtls
PAS o >r 8783455. NOW
APPLIANCE REPAIR
Service on ail major appliances, air
conditioning and heating. Sales
reconditioned units with 90 day
warranty. Call Marshall, days
599-7079 (pocket beeper)
Evamng OI»0018w LICENSED
Typing -quick, qiMlity, 70c dbl-SpC pg
Edit & rewrite at negotiable rales
Kym Gross 224-8375 days
I DO CHAIR WEAVING AND
CANING. Good references, reason-
able rates. Call Rhonda araimd 6
evenings, mmn,
Typing for shidents & businesses
Term Papers 81 Diss. 10 yrs. OMpari-
ence phone 877-5259 after 4p.m.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON SPECIAL —
MICHELOB beer 25 cents a glass. At
THE PUB 3-7 pjn. 1312 W. T4
St.
YOUR A GREAT FRIEND
MES
Don't cut your gift list — rum m
inflation: give a gift lliat b Iw
OKponsive and still uncommon mt
tophistfcated: get a 1979 caiadv
with your computer portrait for $475
at Computer Portrait, Lowtr Lmm.
Norltiweo U Mall noKt to Thoalrt.
MAC
HAPPY BIRTHDAY I HOPE IT
HAS BEEN A GOOD TRIP SO PAR
YOU'RE BEAUTIFUL
LQVE ALWAYS YOUR SEMI LADY
FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO LIVE IN
A ZOO LOONEY TUNES ARE JUS'
FOR YOU
soup and sa n d wich special-
Post special sandwhich and ttot bow
of soup for $2.45 from 5:00 10:30 p.m
Don't forget oar yoBurt, inNis mt
nuts.
TODAY'S TRADING POST TREAT
FREE medium beverage with itie
purchase of a post special turkey
ham. roast beef and cheese for 7 25
To my big brott>er Doug, l wish yw
peace, love and joy at Christmas. Wi
will miss yoa next quonir. Low
Donna
To my little bro. Erique, have a vtry
AMorry Oiristinaa and a greet Hm
Year - Love your big sis, ~
MR. FLETCHER LET'S HAVE A
HOT TIME BY FOLDING PAPER
AND WRITING ON OUR NECKS'
THE OIRL PROM NOLY CROSS
Mr. Weenie man: Please have a
waanie plan for celebration of your
llatalBOtwr^ . mhavemmell
SEEDS OF UNIVERSAL LIGffT
CHRISTMAS BENEFIT Velma
Frye, Charles 81 Gil, Santa Ciaus,
Comedy Skits and You.
Dec. 12, 9PM S2.00 adm.
ROOMMATE WANTED SHARE
NICE HOUSE $80 -I- UTIL NO
TOBACCO AAARGOT 224-9689
LOONEY TUNES PERSONALIZED
SINGING MESSENGER SERVICE
386 2526 1 DAY AOV
222-8480
Housemate M or F to share 3 br house
by Stadium Private bedroom SlOO-mo.
81 1-3 util. Call Ron at 5757485 eves.
DEAR ELMODINE:
You're cruising for a bruising.
TO THE PUBLI C: _ ,
i first inHlal Is O.
stay tuned tomorrow.
A person who knows.
Yeah, well you don't know that there
is no Fl am ba oM on Sahirday.
HELP! GONNA BE A BRiDE, NEED
A RIDE TO DAYTONA SUN OR
MONDAY! I PAY YOU! ALL
EXPENSES! GOLDIE 7246458 KEEP
TRYING!
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer full
time. Europe, S. America, Australia,
Asia, etc. All fields, $500-1200
monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing.
Free info — Write: Intemalional Job
Center, Box 4490-FB Berlcalay, CA
94704.
County Food Co-op is accepting
resunr>es for the position of coordina-
tor. Applications accepted Nov. M to
Dec. 12. TtHJse with me five highest
ratings will be contacted for an
interview to talta placa on Doc. 17. A
Msion will ba raacbad by lha itlh.
Female companion wanted for flying
trip to Eluthera. Must be mahire,
intelligent 81 down la earth type.
r>referably over 21 If Interested write
me for more info R. Allen 8t3A Capital
Circle South 32354
WE TAKE THE TIME TO DO IT
RIGHT Headquarters has henna,
ponmandgraathairarts. Haadquar-
ters 2017 W. Pensacola St. 5M-ISI1.
To my special friends. Have a great
year! I'll miss you L ove Moli oii
DEAR ITALIAN STALLION.
MERRY CHRISTAAAS AND HAVE
FUN IN TAMPA ON NEW YEAR'S
WATCH OUT FOR THE »f FOG !
I pay cash for things of Value,
turn, tv, instruments, etc Danny s
Yard sale 1017 Thomasviiie fi^°^.
SB» 4 SM xmas umi mm
per week; tiealth insurance, and 2
weeks paid vacation. Additional info
may be obtained at LCFC storefront.
PROFESSORS FINALS GETTING
YOU DOWN? LET LOONEY TUNCS
SEND HIM SOME SOUND.
COUPLE WOULD LIKE TO MEET
Bi FEMALE ALL REPLIES WILL
BE KEPT CONFIDENTIAL. P.O.
BOX 127B8 TALLY
Greeks, dorms, GDI's, clut>s- -custom
Jerseys, $4.95 Printed! Up the hill 81
save money! BULLSHIRT 222-5209
PHI MUS GOOD LUCK ON EXAMS
AND HAVE A MERRY CHRlSTAMI
LOVE, THE lUfHtTE FAIRY
Toour DZ Wg broRiers Jim and Pt»ii
Thanks for cutting and doUvering our
Christmas tree. Love Dlt
Waitress 81 kitchen help
Apply in person this Swi. bat. Hand 2
at 210 S. Adams
Oydes and Costello's
♦ ♦ ^ ♦
^PREGNANT?
TAPPS offers free last and ..
problem pregnancies. 222-7177
9:30-11:3QAM, TTH 6-8PM
Be good to your hair so it will be good
to you. Lanham Products new at
Headquarters Haircutting. 2817 W.
Pensacola St. 576-1511.
ANYONE WISHING TO OBTAIN
CIRClJE OF GOLD CALL 515 6420
MONGO
HAPPY 21st!
in WAffTTORCCetVe
CALL
NEED FEM RMT NOW LONG LEAF
2BDR $404- UTIL 57 S 0283 CALt
IM MEDIATELY!!!
DEAR MS. L. PiPf PRIMIT,
WE KNOW HOW MUCH YOU LOV|
CONWAY TWITTY YOU CAN KEE^
ITASECRET NO AAORE
A PERSON WHO KNO>^S_
nrnmrn
f, December 8, 19f7B / 23
-ELMODINE AND AAAAiur.
OOR DEVINEY
CHRISTMAS
ILS OF FEA
TINA'S OAMirr
Y Christmas'
pNGRATULATlONSON
E BUT more IMPORTANT
PPY I9lh BiRTHOAYi
OUR A 6IICAT mCttO
- MES
your gift list becauM
» give a gift ttwth Us,
and still uocommSi
cated: get a 1979 calenS?
ur compolw portrait for U 75
poter Portrait, Lower Level
ood Mall next to T^Sfre '
f BIRTHDAY. I HOPE IT
EN A GOOD TRIP to FAR
E BEAUTIFUL. ^
ALWAYS YOUR SEMI LA DY
'9.!v^ WHO LIVE IN
-OONBY TUNCtJOIB JUST
d sandwich SM^ial-
scial sandwlikft and hot bowi
for $2.45 from 5:00 10:30 p m
wget our yogurt, fruits and
5 TRADING POST TREAT:
medium beverage with tite
e of a post special: turkey
last b eef and Oiaw for 2.25
^'9 brother Doug, I wMt you
oye and ioy at Chrlsfmas. We
te you next quarlw'. Love
ittie bro. Erique, have a very
Christmas and a groat New
^yowWgtls. Donna
-ETCHER LET'S HAVE A
ME BY FOLDING PAPER
RITING ON OUR NECKS!
RL FROM HOLY CROSS
anie man: Please have a
plan for celebration of your
by-dah. ni haveminell
.OF UNIVERSAL LIGHT
MAS BENEFIT - Velma
Carles & Gil, Santa Glaus,
Skits and You. Tommy's
miainefara
PUBLIC:
e's first teiifial it O.
Jd tomorrow.
wtK) knows.
»ii you don't know that there
ONNA BE A BRIDE, NEED
TO DAYTONA SUN OR
Yl I PAY YOUi ALL
est GOLOte wmm kccp
•clal iriondi,
mist you Lawa
Hawaa great
ALIAN STALLION,
f CHRISTMAS AND HAVE
AMPA ON NEW YEAR'S.
OUT FOR THgliPOGI
I for things of Value,
instruments, etc. Danny's
1017 Ttwmasville Rd opeti
un Xmas Btftal 224-7331
: GOOD LUCK ON EXAMS
E A MERRY CHRISTMAS
-OV E, THE WHITE FAIRY
big brothers Jim and Phil
cutting and delivering our
Lova02*s
St! PARTjr HARDYl
RECEIVE
SA RMT NOW LONG LEAF
f <^ UTIL STMHS CALL
TELYIH ^
L. FIFI FRIMIT,
V HOW MUCH YOU LOVE
rWITTY. YOU CAN KEEP
ET NO MORE.
^ PERSON WHO KNOWS!
ady Seminoles face Tulane
aturday 3 game state sweep
by gerald ensley
ftMRiMtf Sports writer
Having conquered the state of
lorida, the FSU women's
kctball team now takes its show
the road. With victories over
itetsoB, South Fkwrida, and Florida
luring the past fortni^t, the Lady
minoles travel to New Orleans
s weekend for games against
ulane and New Orleans Univcr-
jiy Next week, after fmals, tiie
romen travel to Memphis for a
infrontation of Metro schools in
e Liberty Bowl Classic.
FSU coach Diane Murphy,
[fiough unfamiliar with this year's
grams at the two Louisiana
hools. gives them their due.
"The state of Louisiana is a
tbed of women's basketball,"
(!4urphy noted. **LSU and
rro
Louisiana Tech field great teams
every year and. in the small college
ranks. Southeast Louisiana won the
national title a couple of years
ago."
Murphy's main concern is the
Liberty Bowl Classic. Last year, in
a similar match-up of Metro teams,
FSU finished second to Memplris
State. Louisville and Cincinnati,
last year's third and foarth phice
finishers, return this year to fill out
the four-team tournament.
Starting a line-up of Cherry
Rivers, Jackie Arnold, Laine
Lasseter, Teresa Tinsley, and Rose
Harper, Murphy will continue to
substitute heavily.
**Come January, when the
schedule gets tougher, I hope to
stay with a little more set line-up
than i have," Murphy said.
Jackie Arnold
. . . pulls down rebound against
Valdosta State
Come see the
1 people..
Fri8ch*s on ttw Campus:
1 775 West Tennessee Street
LPO
Moore Auditorium
Admission $1.50
SPECTRUM IS FILLING
jPOTS FOR WINTER QUARTER.
INY BAND THAT PLAYS ANY
ORIGINAL TUNES NOW IS YOUR
CHANCE TO GET ON TELEVISION
IfSU spectrum CALL2225503 ASK
IfOR ISAAC ASST PRODUCER
SIGAAA PHI'S
IKHY DONT YOU CLEAN YOUR
IDIRT FROM THE BRIDGE?
THE CASH HALL RANDOM
, NUMBER SOCIETY PROUDLY
1 ANNOUNCES THAT TODAY'S
I H ANOOM WUMSER IS POUR.
FREE MICHELOt DRAFT
FOR LADIES
EVERYDAY
} 4 pm
C 9 pm
POOR PAUL'S POURHOUSE
The Little Sisters of Delta Tau Delta
''gratulate Oeit fall graduates AAark
ne«n and Jeff Branham i YOU ARE
lOVEOI
Hey, are you Delts getting Into the
Christmas spirit? Your little sisters
arertadyfforSat.nlgfitl
Blue Eyes-
When yovj love me right you can hear
'"e hollar, \whoa my oh my, yes sir,
you really know how. Now I want to
know wtien. How aboiil tonight?
A Lady Friend
i am going to start a scandal.
HMse help the 9 students charged
Wring the police brutality at FSU 3
*wks ago. Contributions to the
Jefense may be sent to Capital City
iwiiiiwi.""*' ^
IfEDED; VORBISH CELLIST.
MUST ENJOY A GOOD WEEKEND
?^ 0F ZOOMPHU NG.
P\c^ mI'^?,'1"^'^'-^'^TINE
AT w«Bw^"^ PRESENT
^RESERVE DESK OF LIBRARY
IMMACULATE TYPING - I'm SO
I m hvin' in a tent with nothin'
r.^? ' J '"V Shoes and
can t afford booze. But I don't want
your sympathy, just your tvDina
S^'JSLii^ P*8el ConiSTDaXfut,
jy Flambea u oHice.
Howard Johnson s Restaurant Rym
iS.m'^.Sar*^ ^
^XtJlSSSJi^^P^^ability. per-
children Thtr«' "i?'^' aptihide,
Jaiiat^assee. ariiu
NEED HELP IN CRAMMING FOR
FINALS??? Let OMNI save you time.
Free delivery of great food to your
dornn or frat. day or night, till 1a.m.
Delicious pizza, foot long subs,
burgers & hot dogs, hot coffee & coco
and much nwre. So call the OMNI for
help- 224-3534
Tuesday Nites were made for
MIchelob $1.75 Pitcher 35c glass
7 12PM at Brew & Cue 422 N. Duval
XMAS BREAK HAIRCUT
Come see us for that special haircut
you need for the holidays. JD'S FOR
HAIR 222-1112 1020 N. M onroe
Mllel is sponsoring Friday night
SHABBAT SERVICES at 6:30 with
dinner imn^edlately following. Reser-
vations $2.75. For info and reserva-
tions call Hillel 222 5454
Come boogie with the new band in
town ROUGH 'N READY, Sat. nlflflt
Dec. 9 9:30 at The Shady Rest
EVERYBODY'S DOING IT.
Looking good and saving money at
JD'S FOR HAIR 222-1112 1020 N
Monroe
FOUND: a selection of delicious foods
large enough to satisfy anyone's
appetite. The Board Plan served in
our university cafeteria. Sign up now
for next quarter in theUnlan in Saga's
food service office behind ttie Streak
Exi/e
r]
FOUND: at FSU-G'ville game gold
ring with diamonds call 575 0553 after
5
The Cork 'n Cleaver is goinf *a
dow^.to tMr aid, tuat is!
TSbenefit Leon Co. Humane Society,
the "Cork" is sponsoring a cocMaii
party on Thurs. Dec. 14 4-7pm. %\JjO
will buy a ticket which will be good for
ANY drink (reg. $1.50-2.25) Tickets
available at the "Cork" now, can also
be purchased during cpcktail party.
For our canine & felinafreteida, come
to tht dark, 'n Cloavor en Dec. 14..
N. Wonroe St. 306-5182
APPLIANCES
Will buv and-or haul off your
599-7079 (pocket beeper) evenii^
tn^niLicciiscD
Ride needed for 2 to gey West or
Miami anytime after D^ 13-
Share $ and driving. Call Joy«»
Evenings 575 3223
Need to sublease "n^^f^apt at P^a
MOmo for Jan f urn 'Shandmade^J
offer tatew ^^"^J^J^^ ^nss
room and dtaing call 222-^5? PL,
>S[forMaggie great oppor tunity!
Experienced typist requires financial
assistance via typing In f^Xj^j^-^
types of typing. 'ncl*^''^i!J^*sJ2Ii
iiwtlfic papers. Price negot. PHona
30 59853 anytin^e, 3051392 days
iSf'uSSSilt'lIre do immedlatly, the
ISiS^takS a little longer. We'rf
hair. Call us today. 222-11W
1020 N. AAonroe
RICK and Ms TRICK
Today we have two submissions:
NO. 1
More I
"A life
in Poems"
by
H Toffl Morriff
FRIDAY 7:30^:30,1 1 :30
RICHARD DREYFUSS
MARSHA MASON
SATURDAY
7:30.9:30
UES MY FATHER TOLD ME
Submissions are new
in rm. 314. Please
dMsified deadline.
_ '^"'"'■b'NTlON SENIORS
0.? II' '»""Se in Un*??n to get
y«irD0OK.onty cha- e to buy book
^St,^;'^;v;s^x4*^^
'^e'^inist Women-nUi- ^*
224-9180
lappn RIDERS TO CHARLESTON,
2c Sr VICINITY FOR CHRISTMAS
OkLL A9S70 ANYTIME. ^
necYCLED JEANS-bought Oi sold.
5£icianv need 32 36 waist sizes.
College
-mp.ete Ha irsty ling-Wash, cor«^
tion, cut i bl^ dry „^„,^
balance perms ^.^ ^
^•ir^tmr. AHwork by
studenTun'Sp s«perjisi<^ of^uaj.
tied instruc prs. Tail ^^^j,^
Mondays.
io
TO
SUGGS & NICHOLS
SATWfiAY DfCEMOn 9 AT 8 PM
TKKIS AVAKAiU NOW
230UIIION
RB FSU stadeats 1 per Wl
per studeat $3J0
24 /
f. December f gl8. FLORIDA FU
» » r-i, r-
Competi:
Durham
ATHENS* Ga. (UPI>— Hugh Dnrliafii's
dectslofi to give up a dsch winning
program at Florida State last March to take
the reins at Georgia — a team with six
straight losing seasons — baffled some
haskethaD lollowefs.
Durham left Tallahassee, where he had
taken the Seminoles to the fCAA
tournament three times in 12 years, to
come to Georgia, a school which has never
won the Southeastern Conference
championship.
But the veteran coach says Georgia has
several positive things to make it easier to
compete on the national level that were
lacking at Florida State.
**lf you're a competitor, you want to
compete at the national level," explained
Durham, whose Seminoles were runner-up
to UCLA in 1972.
"Florida State doesn't have a good
on-campus facility. And Florida State is not
the dominant school in the state. Those are
the positive things that Georgia offered —
our own facility; it's the dominant school in
the state, and a total commitment to
basketball."
To get Durham, Georgia officials had to
greatly increase that commitment. John
Guthrie, fired alt^ poB^ng a 46-86 record
lor five years, was making only $17,500
and operating with a $15,000-a-year
recruiting budget.
In comparison^ Durham said top-ranked
Dnke ^ent M^0Q0-6S,000 one year on
tecniitiBg in balding Hs cufrent power-
iMNise.
* 'They've (Georgia officials) upgiraded
the recruiting budget to the point where
money has not been a faelor/' he said.
Durham also got the Bulldogs to
underwrite a radio network whk^ has
Hugh Durham
. . . Jeft FSU for Georgia last spring
become the largest in the school's history
to guarantee exposure of the program.
He said he believes Georgia officials and
alumni were embarrassed by the losing
basketball program in comparison to
successful football, tennis and golf teams.
"Another factor is there is money to be
made in basketball," he said. "To have a
good program it's going to cost you
$300,000-5400.000 a year. But if you are
successful, you can make money for the
total sports program. Basketball and
football are really the only revenue
producing sports."
With four starters back from last year's
11-16 squad. Durham hopes to have a
winning season, but he admits it may take
3-4 years before the Bulldogs challenge
Kentucky and other SEC powers for the
league title.
"Any sooner than that would definitely
be a surprise." he said.
20% Off Selected 1 4K. Gold Choins
See for yourself how your wardrot)e wiN tie oomplemented by th»
look of real gold chains. Wear ttMKn in groups or in singles, it's
fashion dynamite Come try them on — all are t4K gold, in lengths
from 15 to 30 inches, and priced from $19.95.,
Custom Charge Ybur Christmas Gift Selections Now.
Ask about deferred billing — no monthly payment due until Feb. 1979.
Or use Amencan Express, Master Charge, Visa, Layaway.
Sob Ends Syndoy, Dec lOrti
Carlyle & Co.
^tlg^^^^^^^ W^^^W^^^^ W^W0KtmWU0
TALLAHASSEE MALL • TALLAHASSEE
Also in Grvensbor^ "l e gh Macon Kmston. Kin^sport.
Pandma City and Bristol
liOtllllVOOO ilMU
315^735
Ml SPfOAl fOR BASKHBrn.
HIK£ AU COURT III AND LO
NIKE BRUIN
NIKiBLAUR
CONVERSE ALL STAR
ADIDAS ABDULE JABBAR, HI AND LO,
PUMA BASKH. CLYDE AND CLYDE III
SWEAT SUITS IN ALL SHAPcS
MID SIZES!
Sliger denies busiiiess, education merger with A&M
by beth nidowilM
and Steve watkins
FSU President Bernard Sliger Friday
denied reports ui j possible merger of the
Schixils of Business or the College of
Education at Florida State University and
Florida A&M.
"As far as I'm coticemed. It's nothing but
I a rumor," Sliger told a group of eight
administraton from the FSU Schopi of
[Business.
Bob Uwtoii, FSU vice
academic affairs, said he called the late
afternoon meeting for Sliger to stem the
tide of anxiety among business faculty after
WCTV telev ision (channel 6) reported
Wednesday evening that a merger was
under consideration by the Department oi
Health, Education and Welfare.
Lawton said he had received numerous
calls of concern about the reported merger
from faculty, administrators and Tallahas-
see residents. Sliger, who was out of town
most of the week in Washington and Miami,
said he lieard of the lepofts npoa his retnm
Thursdav.
*'lhe way I see it.*' said Sliger. "if
\S s got something to say. they tell the
board of Regents and they (the BOR) tell it
to me." Sliger added he has not been
contacted ' he Board on the matter.
WCTV reporter Gary BaUnoff said he
compiled the story from conversations with
HEW officials and Delores Auzenae,
special assistant to the chaaceUor for equal
BOR.
Anxenae woold neither ooofinp nor deny
the repons last week when oootacted by
The Flambeau.
Auzenne did acknowlcdjfe i studv of
duplication in programs at the University of
Flsrida. FSU and FAMU was in progress at
the request of HEW because the Florida
State University System is not yet in full
compliance with HEW guidelines for
desegregation ndcr Title 6 ef the Civil
Rights Act.
In addition to southiy of businfti tad
ftiivi iQ MERGER,
u
Florida
Monday
December 11, 1978
ierving TaUalMane for M yuan
See you January
With this issue. The Fkmkmu sigas
off until January when we'll resume
publication on tkie fourth with the start of
the winter qaarter. We wish our readers a
merry exam week followed by an even
Merrier Christmas, a Happy New Year, a
Good Groundhog's Day, a Vafiaat
Valentine's, a Peachy St. Piirtricfc's. aa
Earnest Easter . . .
Aaywiqr, we'D see yoa hi 1979.
ickel hike in gas price predicted
WASHDiCroN (UPI) — Gasofiae ibices
ia c ieaie ahoal five cents per gaHoa
xt year, bat p re di ct ed shortages of gas
bd home heatmg oil will aot occur,
bmdard CXI of bkhaaa's chaiipenKMi said
;terday.
[john Swearingea, iaterviewad na CBS*s
kce the Nation program, said a price
icrease of five cents per gallon is **in the
llpark."
But he said the size of the increase is
pendent upon:
Prices set by the Organization of
troleum Exporting Countries.
The outcome of labor negotiations at
ineries.
•And changes in Department of Energy
price regulations.
Stttidard of Indiana numbers among the
nation's eight largest oil refineries.
Swearingen attributed the recent spot
shortages in unleaded gasoline to an
"extraordinary increase in consumption
this fall" and governmental regulations.
Under current rules, an oil company must
continue to supply any customer it had in
1973, and switching supplies to other areas
of the country is banned.
"The fact that we are under price
regulation has inhibited the ability of the
industry to supply what the people want at
the places they want it," he noted.
He said free-floating prices would liave
**kicieased the supply sigiuflciyitly."
No general shortages of home heating oil
should occur next year, Swearii^ien said, if
oil imports are steady and refinery workers
don't s^e.
He discounted the effect of a possible
cutoff of Iranian oil.
He. predicted disruptions in Iranian ml
fields w«Hikl not be lengthy and saul he is
hopefiil Saudi Arabia would make up any
shortfall by increasing its daily production.
Another major factor in the supply of fiiel
oil is the possibility of a strike at U.S.
refineries when contracts expire Jan. 8.
Swearingen suggested this would be
l&ely "if the unions attempt to bresk the
govemmeat's volaatary wage price coatrol
pfogram." He said their current wage
demands "exceed ooaipliaaoe gaiddteea.*'
**This could have serioys eoeteqaeaoet
on supply both of fuel oil and of gmoKae
this winter and ii^ aext spriag^" he said.
Over the long tern, he predicled there
would be no shortage of oil in the world
"from a physical stamlpoiat" if the
"political elements of the world win permit
it to be extracted.**
* 'ToBiorrow's energy is going to cost
more than yesterday's — the question is not
tiie resource base avidlable, the question is
how much can be produced at what price?**
Survey: Male tears okay
inly at funerals, divorces
ir
by bath rudowato.
It's okay for a man to cry in sorrow at a
loved one's funeral, but he'd better stem
^those tears of joy at seeing a beautiful
sunset if he wants to win the approval of
most Tallahasseeans.
At least that's what a survey of public
^opinion and social mores by sociologist
Susan Hesselbart revealed. Dr. Hessel-
bart, an asstxriate professor of sociology
at FSU, said the figures show that while
more of the 415 local adults she surveyed
believe it is all right for women to cry in
public or private than men. they also
believe some events warrant tears from
either sex.
More than 90 percent of the survey
sample felt i! was equally suitable for a
bereaved man or woman to cry in public
at a funeral if the deceased was loved.
And about three-quarters of the
respondents indicated either sex was
equally entitled to weep m private after a
spouse asked for a divorce.
Hesselbart said she got ^ idea for an
in-depth look at crying frmn a survey she
conducted in 1975. One question aj^ed if
respondents thought it was okay for men
to cry to express their emotions. An
overwhelming majority answered ^at it
was.
' "I told a class about the study^ and one
lazy-but-brilliant guy raised his hand and
commented that my question didn't take
into account the situation or reason/' she
said.
Thinking about his remarks, she
decided to ask such questions in a study.
Hesselbart selected the ques^tions by
asking random undergraduate classes at
FSU when they would cry. She had tried
to formulate questions by asking random
people when they thought it was okay for
people to cry, she said, but she got little
useful information by that method.
"It was hard to get anyone to say
turn to CRYING, pmgm 16
IV
'It
YA
^1
P.
2 / Monc
Sliger sets committee
to decide student role
at FSU comitry club
by Howard libin
flambeau staff writer
No decision has been made on whether students will be
allowed to use the sprawling Winewood Country Club,
which was donated to FSU last week by a TaMaiuissee
fealty firm.
The FSU Foundation agreed last Friday to assume a
$950,000 mortage on the 121 -acre luxury facility located on
Old St. Augustine Road in southeast Tallahassee 3 miles
east of the capitoi. ttfeatiKes a swimBiiiig pool, golf course
and chtbhonse.
According to Millard Noblin, director of St. Augustiae
P rope rti es, the land is valued at neaily $2 million tmd
woitfd be worth far more if divided into renteiitial kyts.
Nobfin acknafwle48ed his firm had bees lonng money on
the club, bttt denied that was the only reaiOA for malEiag
the gift to the naivetstty.
'*We wasted to see the dub coatiDiie and were aware
that the university was in t ereste d in sudi a facility," said
noiHui.
making money was our only motive, we would have
sold it on the open mariiet."
Suggestions on what to do with the dub range from
selling the property to establishing a university club for
students, faculty, staff and employees.
A committee made up of students and faculty has been
appointed by FSU President Bernard Sliger to make
recommendations on how the facilities should be used.
Student Body President Neal Friedman, a member of
the committee, said any plan for Winewood must allow
students to use the club.
Friedman also pointed out that since the students were
not going to get as much use out of the new
Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center as expected,
Winewood could take up part of the gap.
**The faculty uses the Seminole Reservation, which is
funded by student fees,** Friedman said. "So by right
students should, be able to use any facility open to the
faculty.*'
Faculty Senate President Jim Pitts said he feels the
faculty would be willing to work on the concept of a
univmity club, where all those involved with the
university would be allowed to gather.
'*The university club would go a long way in fostering
interaction between the university and the community,"
he said. "By university, I mean the students as well."
Winewood s clubhouse has swimming pool, sauna baths
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Student challenges dissertaiion rule
FLAMBEAU MODday, DeCMIter 11, 1978 / 3
by Men f elsifig
flambeau staff wntvr
An FSU doctoral student is taking the university to task
over a university rule that says he must sign an a greement
with a nucrofiim pubkation company bdm he can
graduate.
That agreement, the signing of which is required of afl
doctoral candidates, reads in part: "Through my graduate
school. 1 agree to supply you. Univenity Micrafifans
International, with my dissertation ... I grant you the
exclusive rights to reproduce and distribute copiea of the
dissertation and/or abstract in and/from microfofna. . . "
Student Tom Beck, who already has hired a lawyer to
help him in his protest, queattea whether the uuversily
can legitimately require him to 8%n the agreement. He
claims the wofding leaves it mdcar what pohfiortkm
rights he ia actually signing away.
"I wort Dp to the (graduate atudies) office to pick up all
those fonna," aaid the docterel atndent hi biology. "When
1 noticed that one It soft of angered me. I went to talk to
Dean (Roiaett) Johnsen about it. He flatly tdid me that If I
• didn't sign the form I wouldn't graduate. I told the dean I
thought it ought to be a student's option whether to sign
tiie ag r ee m e nt or not."
Acoofdingto Beck, Johnaen, aaaodate dean of graduate
studies, advlaed hhn to hire a private attorney if he wanted
to preaa the iaaoe. Bec^ plana to eomi^ lus disaertation
and graduate In March.
Johnaen, oootacted yesterday, confirmed Beck could not
graduate wMiOBt signing the form.
He said the requhement has been in force for
approxInuKtdy twenty years and Is l^;al. He described it as
a service to tiie student "to insure minimum access of the
fruits ci his work to the scholarly world."
"He's not signing away his rights," said Johnsen.
"He's only si/^ning away one right, the right to have this
•9
Acoofdhig to Johaaen, shMsa no other company oflers
this service, and nace University Microfibns. a subsidiary
of Xerea c o r pot a ii o n , haa worlMde coverage, a atadairt
loses nothhig by aigmng.
But Beck's hiwyer, Jtefc Levfaie. said the eompany*s
■Begad Mwpoiy m tfie aervicc may paeaeol a legtf
ptuMom that overshadows orighud question of the
university's r^ to denmnd tiie student oonqittance with
the agreement. "I Just hope we haven't opened a can of
wQtma." he said.
Beck oonqihdaed on more political grounds, saying "I
don't particular^ Uke the idea of a private corporation
making a profit off my dissertation." He added that an
inter-library kMn employee told him since Xerox entered
the dissertation busllfbss. libraries virtually had stopped
kwiung dttsertatkms for the price of postage, and were
instead tdKng borrowers to purchase one for $16 from the
microfUm company.
Johnsen said he thought Bcdt misconstrued both the
intent and the meaning of the rule. **He thinks we and
Xerox arc trying to rip him off. I think he thinks that a
regular publisher might want to charge more for a
dissertation than they (University Microfilms) do. He's
worried that they'll get rich and keep him from aetting
-•aA- t* "TOW
ncn.
But accordmg to Johnsen. the mkrc^m contract does
not precMe Beck from publishing his work to another
fnnn.
"Countless students have signed this and subsequently
published their work in journals or in books. I've never
known anyone to have a problem . . . Lawyers have a way
of making simple issues difficult."
Attorney Levine said he plans to confer with university
attorney Gerald Jaski on the matter earlv this week.
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Letters
Abortion, death penalty positions are hypocritical
Editor:
I applaud your editorial of Dec. 4 on the
death penalty. Happily, I learned as I was
writing this letter that Pierre and Andrews,
set to die by a Utah fhring squad on Dec. 1,
have been granted an indeHnite stay of
execution. Perhaps your arguments that
the death penalty is final, thitt it is applied
with prejudice towards the poor and
mhioHties, and that studies of its deterrent
effects are inconclusive have caused jurists
to ponder long and hard oa whether capital
punishment, which you call murder, should
be allowed. But your argument of the
sanctity of life is the one closest to my
heart. You wrote: "life is holy; life is all we
have; and not a single person's life can be
justifiably lost at the hands of another with
the exception of self-defense."
Yet. here in the midst of your beautiful
and ardent appeal for the lives of Dale
Pierre and William Andrews your gross
moral inconsistency is most striking. In
past editorials I believe you have clearly
stated your strong support of the 1973
Supreme CoUrt decision which gave a
pregnant wmnan the legal right and
abort her fetus anytime up until the birth of
the child. The Supreme Court by that
ruling has no Diore made abortion moral
and justifiable than it has made capital
punishment moral and justifiable by ruling
such legal revenge by the state as
constitutional. (The same applies for the
1857 Dred Scott decision.)
Fetologists have learned that the
developing heart of a human embryo is
pumping blood it has produced itself at
only 25 days after conception. Fetal brain
waves are measurable (with current
technology) at 45 days after conception
while the fetus is completely formed with
all internal organs and quite sensitive to
pain by eight weeks. Surely anyone who
truly holds to the sanctity of life can hardly
deny that as early as two to three months
into the pregnancy abortion is the IdRing of
a human being. Abortion as self-defense is
extremely rare in modern prenatal
medicine. For those unsure of the
immorality of abortion in these critical
months 1 ask that you consider that
abortion, like the death penalty, is final.
New scientific evidence about life before
birth, especially in the first 15 days as the
cerebral cortex is being formed, has
increased the awe with which man looks at
his one-celled beginnings. But new
evidence is too late for the now six million
legal abortion \ictinis.
Up until early last year, abortions were
done at Tallahassee Memorial Hospital by
local doctors as late as 28 weeks into the
pregnancy. Prostaglandin was injected
directly into the fetus to kill it and to iiuiuce
labor, all perfectly legal. Paradoxically.
TMH regularly cares for premature infants
t>om earlier than '28 weeks. In some of
these prostaglandin abortimis the baby (at
this late date any euphemistic term tike
**product of conception" is ludicrous) was
bom alive, issued a birth certificate, lived a
few hours, died, issued a death certificate,
and later given a funeral. If you cannot see
these abortions as the unju stilled killing of
other human beings (especially it you. like
I. were born premature), then 1 suspect
vour position on the death penalty is a
sham. I uphold the sanctitv of all lives
whether they are just beginning, arc
marred by handicaps, or are lived
murderously. Sadly, here in America in
1978. privacy and personal freedom arc
holy — life is not.
JolmKitchin
World hunger is
Christmas focus
World hunger has been the focus of a month-long
emphasis of the Campus Ministry Association at FSU. As
students, faculty and others have studied the facts and
iffiues involved, our concern for what we can do has grown.
We would lyte to challenge all serious-minded persons in
Tallahassee during this season of gift-giving to be mindful
of those for whom a nutritious meal is a luxury they can
rarely afford. Our suggestion would be that each person
designate a percentage (10 percent) of what he/she spends
on gifts this season and use that money to combat world
hunger.
Conservative estimates predict a $10 billicm business this
December. That could mean potentially $1 billion for world
hunger. More realistically, it would mean that, if any of us
spends $150 on presents for family and fiiends, we would
give $15 for world hunger.
The iponey could be sent to the hunger programs of your
choice. Some tiiat have been recommended to us as effective
and trustworthy are: 1) Project Cheer, c/o Trinity United
Methodist Church; 2) Salvation Army; 3) Church World
Service. 475 Riverside Drive, New York, N.Y. 10027; 4)
Campaign for Human Development, 1312 Massachusetts
Avenue, N.W.. Washington, D.C. 20005; and 5) Bread for
the World, 207 E. 16th Street, New York, N.Y. 10003.
We hope you share our concern for the inequity of food
distribution m our world and will join us in this effort.
Students and Ministers
Campus Ministries AssockUioa
Additions to FCI story
Editor:
Would you mind if I offered a few additions and
amendments to the fme story by Jim Cox titled "Inmates
get ^addicted* to running, meditation**?
We do not teach TM to the inmates at the Federal
Cocrectional Institute. TM is a registered trademark and
applies only to authorized situations. At FCI we do provide
instruction in a form of meditation recommended by Dr.
Herbert Benson in his recent bestseller RekuaOion
In accord with our grant from FSU (Shell Co.), we offer
various incentives to provide motivation for becoming
involved in the program including pens, notebooks on which
to keep record of activities, headbands, old shoes, ribbons,
medals and certificates.
Dr. Bruce Grindal of the anthropology department is the
project's consultant on meditation.
The concept of positive addiction is derived from the work
of Los Angeles psychiatrist Dr. William Glasser, author of
Reality Therapy and the Identiy Society as w e 11 as Positive
Addiction which is published by Harper & Row.
Alexander Bassin
School of CrimlBology
Is Lohman serious?
Editor:
This letter is addressed to James Lohman of the Coalition
for Iranian Democracy and Indcp* nHr nee. As concerns your
letter to Dr. Sliger in the Dec. 6 issue of The Flambeau, 1
have one question — are you serious?
There seems to be a major stage production in the works
concerning the incident of Nov. 15. Hollywood would be
proud. This has become the biggest game in town!
It appears that a small group of people are at such a loss
for something to occupy their time and minds that they are
trying to make as big a deal out of this as possible. Your
choice of words, Mr. Lohman, border^ on ridiculous.
Fascistic heavy-handedness gestapo tactics, club-
wielding riot police, plain-clothed predators. Perhaps Steve
Martin needs a wild and crazy comedy writer.
Is it possible that you have forgotten some of the facts
surrounding the incident? Or perhaps you don*t believe in
**two sides to every story." How open is your mind? The
FSU security officers who were assigned to the
demonstration were under orders to not carry riot sticks or
wear helmets. They were unarmed, bne of these officers
received bruised ribs, one was seriously beaten about the
face, one suffered leg injuries, one managed to save serious
head injuries only when he blocked the blow of a
club-wielding Iranian. What about these unarmed officers
— who speaks for them?
This university is not an island unto itself. It » part of the
Tallahassee community and as such comes under the
jurisdiction of the local audiorities. That fact was well
substantiated in the tate sixties and eariy seventies. You
cannot expect to b<- free to do anything you wish.
If you are so omfiised by Dr. Sliger*s silence perhaps you
should put some rational thought into the entire situation.
Dr. Sliger knows that the matter is novi- a court issue. All
>^ **dcmaiids** ai^ petitions jmd mardies and etc. will
not reverse that. If you are so certain that the nine arrested
students are so innocent, why cto you show such fear
concerning their court appearances? Perhaps if you stopped
hero-worshipping everybody who gets into trouble you could
see things more clearly.
I always get a kick out of peple who issue demands. Who
gave you the authority to "demand" that laws be ignored?
What are you going to do if your "demands" aren't met?
Maybe you could "demand" all students be on the dean s
list. How about "demanding" the football team an 11-0
season next year.
If you can come up with the proven support of the majority
of the FSU students, faculty, and staff then you can
seriously request the support of the administration in your
plight. Until then enough!
C^ydelca
Ungrammatical sports
Editor:
. . .And I thought The Democrat's sports writing was bad.
Hey Sid. you're the greatest; perhaps you could get
"untracked" to take the English 101 or maybe a high school
refresher course in grammar. Webster's has informed us
that the prefix un-, which we see so profoundly in your
articles, refers to being placed in front of adjectives or verbs
meaning "not; do the opposite of; reverse; contrarv to."
Alas, we svmpathi/e with you since your writing leads us
to believe our Seminoles are always on the right track, but in
the fact of defeat or feeling so comfy they must get
uncranked to make an offensive advantage. We hope in the
future that the un-derstanding of such un-informed usage of
the prefix un- will be completely un-derstood. Let*s see. did
we put everything on tnsk to crank up Sid?
BMiOpfive
What Health Center
Editors
Every quarter I spe^, as does every other FSU student,
SIO on a **health fee.** The money k tacked onto my tuition
fee and I do not have the opportunity to redeem it even if I
am wilting to forego the health ser f kes. I am willing to do so
as I've been to the Health Center three times, none of which
did any good.
This situatioir prompts me to say that if the proposed
FPIRG funding mcthcxl is unfair, then so is the Heahh
Center funding procx*dure.
al
was injected
(t and to induce
Paradoxically,
[mature infants
is. In some of
IS the baby (at
listic term like
ludicrous) was
tificate. lived a
[ath certificate.
I you cannot see
|tified killing of
illy if you. like
^hen I suspect
penalty is a
|v of all lives,
eginning, are
[>r are lived
jin America in
|i treedom arc
^he nine arrested
show such fear
)s if you stopped
trouble you could
demands. -Who
laws be ignored?
ids" aren't met?
)e on the dean*s
ill team an 11-0
>rt of the majority
then you can
iisiialion in your
Clyde Rea
sports
writing was bad.
you could get
ivbc a high st hool
has informed us
rotoundly in your
[djectives or verbs
c; contrary to."
(r writing leads us
right track, but in
they must get
e. We hope in the
informed usage of
)od. Let's see, did
id?
inter
ther FSU student,
d onto my tuition
ledeem it even if I
i m willing to do so
ICS. none of whicl|
It if the proposed
so is the Healtlir
FLOfUOA FLAMMMi Monday, 0«:amber II. 1878 / S
Letters
Black Mrority s
show was success
Editor!
It should not go unnoticed that DelU Sigma Theta
sorority put on one of the most culturally wkking slKms I
have witnessed since my matriculatioo at FSU. They
cinematically took us from the pre-emandpation overt
racism of the cotton fields to the now higUy-stmctmed,
subtle racism exemplified by the Bakke case.
For those cynics, skeptics and critics who fill the paper
with what black Greeks don't do. I wish you had been
th^re. And 1 hope you don't fail to fill the paper with praise
and adulation for the Deltas and' tbeir {Mges. They
deserve it for an excellently prepared and presorted show
for the benefit and ei^ghferaettt of all btftci people.
Right on Deltas.
Affired Williams
The spectre of Adolf
to efimtmrte the oppoaeiMs ofliis rigid Ideas, b 10
doinjg. he gatiieffed a gireirt nnnriier of foiowefs wto
Ma-wiohcd . believed tliat folowiag tlie teller was the
key to piosperky. la tlMir opinioa everybody against the
leadw's g ov ei Bmcnt was the emaay of the natioa. The
leaden aMi followers practiced whatever they believed in.
Then there was a real disaster. They de^bigyed other
nations as we» as thefar own natioa. . .the leader was called
Hitler.
Now history is being lepeirted m this conntiy. The
leader (U.S. hnperli^sm) htm found his followers who have
lost their foeltftgs and rationality and act like a robot.
These robots repeat only one thing: "We say whatever
they have told os to say. We do whatever they have
instructed us to do.*'
Imperialism also enjoys the existence of another people:
the class of uncaring pcuple or no reaction ones ( pcopic
who care enough to stop and chant "We don't care, * are
excluded from this type. They are second rank robots.) No
reaction people let die leaders and followers do what they
have planned to do.
The people who care, who are more aware than to be
tomed to a mechanical tool, who are more human than to
have imperialistic ideas have a great responsibility: they
should not let more disasters come.
Have a
MERRY CHRISTMAS
For those who blindly follow the U.S. imperialism and
think CIA as the only source of truth, I have a story to tell:
Once upon a time there was an ambitious leader who
wanted to be the master of the world. He believed that his
people were superior to people of other nations and
deserved to rule over all the world.
To promote his prejudicial ideas, the leader directed a
well-planned propaganda. He also organized a secret
401
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6 / Monday, December 11, 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
Letters
ROTC: 'Great way of life'
From the recent articles and letters I
have seen in The Flambeau , I have
concluded that the majority of the campus
is not aware of what ROTC is or the
opportunities it provides. Air Force
programs are one tn the same. It is true
that at one time both ground and air forces
were grouped together in the Department
of Army; however, that was before 1947,
the year when the Air Foeoe became a
s^MUrat^ service. "HMtay tfley m sm
separate, although^ they coordinate Hieir
activities in defense of tiie nation.
Here on campi^- the Reserve Officer
Tn^ing Corps programs aie set up for
both the Army and Air Force. They provide
students with a taste of what a career in
either of the services coidd oHer diem.
There are * 'look-see" courses that deal
witii the philosophy, lifestyle, job and
travel opportunities, and experiences that
an officer would encounter on active duty.
What are some of the advantages of
joining the Air Force ROTC program? I was
first attracted by the scholarship program
available to medical students. The 2-, 3-
and 4-year scholarships available to
students in technical fields, e.g. math,
computer science, physics, meteorology,
and chemistry piqued my interest.. The
SI 00 per month non-taxable allowance and
the prospect of job security gave me a
nudge.
Both cadets and officers in the
Aerospace Studies Office, while concerned
with the recent article dealing with Harold
Smith's alleged "ripping off' of the
government, were more than mildly
amused. The semi-anonymous person
failed to mention that the system he
**cheated** was set up so as to rid itself of
diose who would be a detriment to its
professional ranks. He did boA the Air
Force as well as himself a service by being
eliminated before commissioning. This
country has enough dishonest people in
high places and certainly doesn't need to
acquire more. (Thank you, Mr. Smith;
sorry you missed out.)
On behalf of the cadets and officers in
FSU's Air Force ROTC program, I invite
you to drop by the office and see what's
available to you. We have social and
service organizations, an honor society,
sporting events, and plenty of congenial
people. Don't brush it off before you see
for yourself. You may miss out "a great
way of life."
Cadet Catherine D. Lambert
AFROTC
FSU cops are insensitive
Editor:
We don't understand the FSU police.
Our boss is handicap|fed and it is diftfettft
for her to walk long distances so she parked
at our bade door on the grass. Two
policemen pulled up beside her and made
her show her driver's license though she's
been in business here for 14 years. She
tried to explain to them her situation but
one policeman was very rude and in so
many words told her to park her car
elsewhere and get to the shop the best way
she could. (She doesn't corne to the shop
very often and then only on business
matters for 30 to 45 minutes at a time.)
We called Mr. Tanner (FSU police) and
Mr. Denham (FSU public safety
administration assistant) but neither was
much help.
What m^l^es us so mad is that FSU had a
concert Oct. 22 and cars and vans were
parked everywhere. I'd like to ask Mr.
Tanner, Mr. Denham and the policemen
what is the difference between one small
car parked for 30 minutes and all the cars
and the garbage left on the ground after
the concert which our tax money is helping
to clean up? They ought to make the
students clean up that mess once and it
probably wouldn't happen again. You'd
think they would be prouder of their
campus grounds than that. We couldn't
even open our back door, it looked and
smelled so bad.
Please give the handicapped a break —
parking at FSU is terrible. I just hope Mr.
Denham, Mr. Tanner and the two FSU
policemen are never in the situation our
boss is in.
Joyce Jones
Mad as hell at crowd reaction
I'm mad ^ hefl. What particularly
pissed me off was the rude response of
some members of the audience at the
Halloween concert. To be more specific,
some concert-goers had the disrespect to
shower a certain band.
Those members of the audience had
every ri^t to show their distaste.
Howler, the method which they chose to
employ was definitely in poor taste.
Every performer deserves a certain
respect, whether or not their material
agrees with the audience. These particular
members of the audience failed to show the
least bit of respect. I. for one, found their
actions inconsiderate, immature, and
unbefitting of college students.
Stephen Byrne
American Heart Association t
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'I TdlabauMMdi
n
Dust bowl becoming Grand Canyon
Letters
Editor:
Fortunately for the faculty and staff of FSU, they do not
have to park in the fiarking lot at the ooraer of Woodward
and Jefferson Streets, commonly referred to as the dust
bowl, as do the lowly students (at least, tiie stndents who
own cars are treated that way by the fact tiiat we have to
park theieX. Each day, madness ensoes as cm scramble
over hill and dale to beat the next car and not have to
wander aiomid In that barren desert in search of another
parking spot, while mlssfaig another class, and avoiding a
parking ticket for not parking in a designated area, all the
time causing much damage to ball joints and transmissions
(yes. transmissions)! My roommate no longer has a
useable transmission in his car. I have a $65 ball joint
repair job coming up before I go home for Christmas.
You can imagine my delight on the first day I arrived at
FSU to find 1 could park my car almost directly underneath
my dorm window. You can imagine my dismay when, after
a parking ticket, I would have to pay $12 to park in a
so-called parking lot (it more resembles a roller dcrbv rink
or the dodge'ems ride at the amusement park) uith a
surface more dustv and more rocky than Death Vallev and
the Grand Canyon put together. I have already been
involved in one fender-bender in the dust bowl due to the
superb conditions there.
Over Christmas vacation. 1 will be buying a 1977 auto. 1
do not intend to pav for another parking sticker, nor would
1 subject a possession ot mine of that value to such abuse
as to park it in the dust bowl. Unfortunately, I will have a
short distance to walk, but my S6.000 investment will be
much better off for it.
1 am asking our President Sliger and the obscure person
who is responsible for the condition of roads and parkmg
lots to try and park their cars during the hours of 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. any week day in the dust bowl. I'm sure that if they
had to park there every day as we mere students do, (and
I'm sure that our president drives a much more valuable
piece of machinery than many of us), the dust bowl,
(rapidly becoming the Grand Canyon, due to kst week's
rain and the upcoming rainy season) would be paved in no
time at all.
DnvMMMlii
Eckerd College is not 'rinky-dink'
Editor:
This letter is in response to your front page reference on
Nov. 27 to "rinky-dink" Eckerd CoUege. I question the use
of this particular adjective. Perhaps you are referring to
the fact that Eckerd 's student population is rather small
(around 1,(X)0); in that sense the diminuitive is
appropriate. Or maybe it's that you are lacking that
all-important yardstick of an educational institution's
prowess, its success on the gridiron on a given Saturday in
the fall. You see, Eckerd College has no football team. It
might be elucidating to your readers, however, to note that
in spite of its tender age (Eckerd was founded in 1960 as
Fl<mda Presbyterian College). Eckerd College has
established a national reputation as an outstanding and
kinovative academic instkuticm. In a recent survey. Eckerd
raidied second only to New Cdlege in Sarasota as this
m
state's leading undergraduate institution according to
academic standards. Since then New College has
succumbed to irresistable monetary overtures from the
Board of Regents and has been subsumed by the State
University System. Eckerd also places iri the top 5 percent
nationally in success rate of graduates attaining
acceptance into graduate and profes^onal sehools. notably
medical schools.
We Eckerd College alumni are rightfully proud of our
alma mater and would hope that in the Mure you might be
more accurate in the terminology used to describe that
institution. And by the way. although Eckerd may be no
match for FSU in the "big-time," i.e. big moiiey college
sports of fo(^ba]| and basketball, we'd be glad to take you
on. any day, any year in baseball and soccer.
Mark W. Uhl
OmOA FLAMBt^T MdndiV: OAtmbsr 11. ffpi / 7'
gMerry Christmas
students & Faculty
Have a safe
Holiday Season
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Double breasted halter vest $16.50
Pleated front pants $28.
Print tunic top $20.
For the working woman, L & W and Co. have
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wear. 50 percent off suggested retail price. 2
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I More
##
A life
in Poems
Tom MmiU
AvalaUe at
Bill's Bookstore
Dobofs
qmif
WoUoa's
Look to
NOUVEAU
for
new horizons
in decorating
I-"
wateri>t*cis & ac c esspi icjsi
quilts comforter?^
desi^ri€*r slieets
furniture
tapestries from France
india print s|)r<>acis :
yvicatan tiani moc ks
wicker baskets
pottery
plantc*rs
rnirrprs
framed art
Look to NOUVEAU for MORE 1
646 w tennessee 222-6696
8 / Monday, December 1978 FLORIDA F! AMRPAI !
Officials: Florida prisons don't work
by dennis mufqueen
flambf'au staff writer
A major plank of Gov. -elect Bob
Graham's campaign platform was a
crackdown on crime.
have been concerned that
during the past several years there,
has been le^ emphasis than needed
m assuring that criauaals are
prasecated and incarcehtfed as
siiriftly as possible/' Graham told
reporters hefyte the election.
**The certainty of arrest and
pfoseortioii «nd incatceralioQ of law
breakers should be kkreased."
If Graham expects such an
approval to solve Florida's crnoe
problem, he might be in for a rude
awakming.
The fMt is, Florida currei^
imprisons more people per capita
than just about any other state, and
yet it has the same — or a higher
— crime rate tiian most.
Crime statistics reveal Florida
each year imprisons 100 more people
per 100,000 than the national
average and 200 more violent crimes
per 100,000 people than the national
average.
Clearly, putting more people in
prison won't help. An alternative?
Nobodv seems to have one.
**We're overusing our prisons,"
said Dr. Vernon Fox, professor of
criminology at FSU.
"What we're doing now just flatly
doesn't make any sense," Fox said.
Considered an expert in the field of
corrections and the author of
numerous books on the subject, Fox
advocated a greater emphasis on
probation and parole, rather than
incarceration.
In a book entitled Introduction to
Corrections, Fox explains what he
calls community-based correc-
tions.'*
KiiHHIIII
The freezing cold which struck Tallahassee Saturda
will begin to lift tonight and tomorrow, giving way to
partly cloudy skies and a chance of rain before the
weekend.
Highs today will be in the 50s with an expected lou m
the upper 30s tomorrow. Highs for the rest of the week
will he 'n the 60s and lows in the 40s.
The fortress-like Federal Correctional Institution three mUes east of
Tallahassee, is one of Florida's many prisons which, according to
authorities, are not solving crime problems.
Rather than strictly a holding
operation. Fox said the jail could be
staffed with profes^onal personnd
and become a community residential
treatment center.
It could be divided into units for
group living experiments and
provide diagnosis and identification
of problems to be referred to other
agencies. Short-term education and
counseling should be more available.
Fox said current trends in
criminology are in this direction.
Al Lee, public information officer
for the department of corrections,
said that comparisons with other
states are not important.
"We don't want to get involved
with other states," Lee said. "Our
job is to arrest and imprison
people."
"Unemployment is an important
factor related to crime," he said.
Florida has the tenth highest
unemployment rate in the country,
Lee said, and "the higher the
unemployment, the higher the
crime."
In a report released by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation in October,.
1978, Florida had no less than seven
cities listed among the top 25 in the
rate of violent crime.
New York City was t<^ with 1,339
per 1,000, but Miami was a dose
second with 1,065. The Lakeland-
Winter Haven area was eighth with
876; Orlando was ninth wiA S31;
West Palm Beach-Boca Raton was
13th with 785; Gainesville was 14th
with 782; Daytona Beach was 19th
with 756; and Tallahassee was 25th
with711.
California was the next closest
state, with three cities in the top 25.
While admitting that the present
system is not working, Lee said the
Department of Corrections encour-
ages the courts to place more people
on parole and probation, if it can be
shown they pose no risk to society.
It is interesting to note that
Florida's ultra-conservative attitude
toward imprisoning people extends
to its use of the death penalty
statute.
Thirty-three states have the death
penalty, but Florida prisons contain
over one-fourth of all the country's
Death Row inmates.
More interesting is that in a
regional study of Death Rows in
turn to PRISONS, page 10
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Monday Pi<-'^<->'^^-.r>r " ^n'70 r' ^D»r> • n A^norf^,'
Prisons
from IMIQ98
{ta, Texas, and Florida by the Southern Death
Penalty Information Center in Durham, N.C., it was
reported that more than 80 percent of the victims in capital
punishment cases were white. But only one percent of the
Death Row inmates in the sooth were whites convicted (3i
crimes^ against blacks.
The Florida Gearinghouse on Criminal Jostke sUted In
its October newsletter that of 144 death sentences ordered
under Florida's sti^nte. IMiunre bees for Hie killing of
whites.
**There*s no justification in niy mind for saying we're
bemg unfair to the peof^ on Death Row/' sttd Rep. Bob
Crawford, chahrperscm of the house criminal justice
oommittec.
*it may be that there are other people who should be
there who are not — we just should be firmer with the
people given life sentences," Crawford maintained.
Crawford. D- Winter Haven, said there are built-in
safeguards in the system to prevent prejudice.
He pointed out the state's bi furcated trial system,
whereby a person sentenced to death can have a decision
overturned by appeal. If a jury sentences a person to life in
prison, Crawford said, a judge cannot overrule the jury
and sentence that person only to life.
Additionally, Crawford said, the Cabinet sitting as the
Executive Clemency Board can overturn a death penalty
sentence.
The only execution in the United States since 1967 took
place in Utah on Jan. 17, 1977, when the state executed
Gary Gilmore. Gilmore was convicted of murder and in a
widely publicized ordeal, said he preferred death to life
imprisonment.
Florida, however, might be the next state to carry out
the death penalty. Convicted murderer John Spenkelink is
currently awaiting the outcome of his appeal to the U.S.
Supreme Court.
Spenkelink was convicted <rf the 1973 murder of a
transient in a Tallahassee motel.
Statistics obtained from the National Council on Crime
and Delinquency reveal that Florida imprisons 237 people
per 100,000 people. The national average is 136 per
100.000.
Latest statistics released by tiie Law Enforcement
Assistance Administration indicate that Florida ranks at
the top in the immber of violent crimes: 688.5 per 100,000
for Florida as opposed to a national average of 481.5 per
100,000.
Violent crimes include mmdet, tape, robbery, and
aggravated assault.
John Spenkelink
. . ,stoted to die first on Florida's Death Row
224 E. College 222-5405
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CONGRATULATIONS DEC. GRADUATES
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1713 E. TENNESSEE ST. RESERVATIONS 877 2181
by eilffis brodciMfi
or Friedman's job already making plans
Who will replace Student Body President Neal Friedman?
Though flc presidential race won't start for two months,
rumors about possible candidates have begun circulating
around campus.
Friedman will be vacating his position after the SG
presidential election in February. If Friedman lasts until
then without being impeached, he will be the first FSU SG
president to do so in the last five years.
Some possible contenders in the upcoming political fracas
can be found in the student senate. Senate President Randy
Drew is rumored to be running on the Action party ticket
with Panhellenic President Leanne Staples. With this
alliance it would seem they could win most of the Greek
votes on campus, but this may not be the case.
The United Seminoles Party (USP) also seems to have
Greek-oriented political hopefuls lined up for Hie
presidential elections. The United Seminoles will attempt to
maintain their control over FSU politics by sending Jerrod
Levine, sectetary of communications in Friedman's cabinet,
and running mate Gerald Johnson up against all poss%le
competitors.
Levine, a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi, and Johnson, a
member of Alpha Sigma Alpha, may be able to steal some
Greek votes from the Drew-Staples ticket because of their
ties with these fraternities^. This g^p alte has the united
support of the Black Student Union.
Levine and Johnson presently have the su^K>rt of the
USP administration and are planning to run on Friedman's
United Seminote ticket. Rumor has it that they will be
following the basic outlines already set down by the
Friedman administration.
Afiodier possible candidate is Senator Steve Jackson. He
opted not to comment on whetiier or not he will be running,
but did reveal that he has both considered running and has
SENIORSII
You have until Thursday
to have your portrait
included in FSU's
"revived'' Yearbook.
|Come by the informotion
Lounge 2nd floor Union.
Remember there's no
sitting fee and this is
the onlv chance to
purchase the yearbook,
so come early and
avoid the rush.
Mmu Dac 11
Tims. Dsc 12
Wed. Dec. 13
Ihsp* 0§c* 14
1I:3(M, 5:004:M
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spoa$ored by AIX
been considered as a running mate. Jackson declined to say
who his running mates would be if he chooses to run
As in any election, there are bound to be some last minute
candidates. The few candidates listed here are the ones who
^ . V . j| known around campus that they are pUnning
to run for SG president and vice-pcesident.
Any student wishiag to run for either position can
in the student government office in the Union. The post of
SG president is rather lucrative, for tiiose of you who are
interested ia the monetary angle of the position. The SG
president preiestly receives S80 a week for 4ft weelLS, or
S3.840 a year.
These elections wiU dedOe who wiQ lead FSU is poOlkal
activities for the upcoming year, and the kipoftaace of tlie
election cannot be stressed enoa^. The poMm of studeat
body president is both prestigious and tine consurateg. But
to many the honor of holding the post is wodli nqmed
campaigning aad the hassles of the job.
It is up to the studeaU of FSU to elect the candidates wito
will best be able to serve them aad tke ualvmity fai tlie
upoomfaig year. In order for this to happen, a much strmfer
lam>out is needed than the 1.700 studeats who voted fai the
senate electioBS held earier this fidl.
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Monrl.-'V OerPrnhpr ''1 IOTP C! OPIHA ri AMRPAI
Thefts may occur during finals
Sec the guy pictured at right? He was
caught by a Flambeau photographer
leaving an unlocked and unattended dorm
room with all sorts of material goodies to
furnish his living room.
But have no fear, he's just a facsimile of
a burglar.
On the other hand, his real life
counterparts are on the lookout for a choice
opportunity to steal this week.
"Our major problem crime-wise during
finals week time is with thefts," said FSU
Police spokesperson Jim Sewell.
** During studying and packing, students
often leave their doors open and their
belon^sgs sctttered all over. It makes for
a lot of easy taiigets.'*
S^ewell said a ''standard rip^rff' may
occur when students are packing cars. A
pocketbook or other item left unattended,
even for a few minutes, is easy pickings for
someone looking for cash.
*'We recognized some security problems
a few years ago in dorms and we cut down
on a lot of outside traffic,** Sewell said,
noting tfic incidence of dorm theft at FSU
has gone down over the last two years.
But dorm students can still fall prey to
even the resident kleptomaniacs, so police
suggest the following precautions to guard
against theft: secure personal property.
photo (by saNy tandutky
and never leave cash and other valuables in
plain view.
Use locks on doors and cars, even when
away from the room or car for a few
minutes, and report suspicious persons to
campus security.
FSU student raped in Kellum
An FSU student reported she was raped
late Friday night in Kellum Hall.
Acoor^Bg to Sgt. Jim Sewell, FSU Police
spokesperson, the 18-year-old female was
returslfig aromid midnight to her
upper-story dorm room from a party hdd a
few floors below. In the stairwell, she met a
white male whom SeweO said accompamed
her to faier dorm, forced himself inside, and
allegedly raped the student.
She was otherwise unharmed, and was
taken to Tallahassee Memorial Regional
Medical Center for standard examinations,
Sewell said. The results of those
examinations have not been released.
It was the first such incident. Sewell
added, to occur on campus since last
January. The police had arrested no
suspect in connectimi with the incident at
7:30 last night.
mPMN
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yoo.
14 / Morkiay. December 11, 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
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MON. THRU SAT. 10 AJN. TO 9 PJ.
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A slM full of
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TMI5 SAli INClUBfS OUI INTIII STOCK*
NOTHING MHO tACKI-
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THIS IS Oua 6IIAT1ST SAU iVINT
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sp(:yi^fc6"ATS
36^46 Solids — Checks
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pSSS^ 25% off
ENTIRE STOCK! MEN'S
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BRANDS 25%
THOUSANDS OF ITEMS' TOO MANY TO MTNTinM' npicr,<: mava' - « PR ACTION OF REGULAR COST'
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DERWEAR NOT INCLUDED
and
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NORTHWOOOAlUkU
% MASm amiYlSA, AMtUUM fXPtfSS
FLOfllDA FLAMBEAU Monday.
11. 197S / W
rrom %
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ife» Oar LanMMa Tkat J>rr>rt ^ oti Itrit
GIMN6 VOU COMPUn mVKt AND MSTAIiATON
THE
HOUDAY
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Have you spotted that special pft you'd fike for Christmas?
Come in and let Colony make
your Christmas.
NORTHWOOD MALL & TAL./m IASSEE MALL
Colony Model: Vickie Pullen
16 / Monday, December 11, 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
Crying
from fMigo 1
wasn't all right to cry anytime at all," she
recalled. 'They kept saying 'You shouldn't
bottie up tears, it's not healthy; you should
express your emotions freely/ it got pretty
sickening after a while.'*
'After all, crying is not generally
socially acceptable behavior in our society.
People don't burst into tears all the time."
'*So then I asked people *When do you
cry?' and finally got some answers/* she
said.
The four factors she tried to code mto her
questions were: public crying, as opposed
to private; the importance of the event
causing the tears; joy, as opposed to
sorrow; an^ manq^ulatiim as a reason.
**I learned that manipulation was the
reason least acceptable to most people,"
she ^M, "You just don't cry to make
others do what you want.**
Yet, Hesselbart found that 44 percent of
the people surveyed felt it was much more
appropriate for women to cry when getting
a traffic ticket, and 51 percent felt that was
true for minor arguments with a date.
**So what can I conclude from these
answers? When can women cry?"
Hesselbart asked. She answered herself:
"They can cry when nobody should cry.**
Hesselbart compared responses to the
ten questions on crying with other factors
such as age or opinions on various topics.
Some of the comparisons were disqualified
as unrealiable (statistical methods showed
the relationships were not pronounced
enough to be more than possible
coincidence), but here are a few of her
findings:
•More whites than blacks believe it is
acceptable for both men and women to cry
in most of the situati<ms examined.
•Younger people were generally more
tolerant of tears at any time than older
ones, as were those with higher levels of
education and those who claimed liberal
political beliefs.
•More women dian m«i believe it is
acceptable for either sex to cry at a sunset
or at the birth of a granddiild.
•Those who agree that Army lifer has a
good influence on young men thmk crying
is more suitable far women than men on
almost any occasion An tiiose who
^sagree.
•FtofSt said tbiey wouldn't feel
rawomiortable around a man who wore
makeup (less than ODe-fourth of tiie
^Mttple) tended to re^xmd ^t crying was
equaOy okay for bodi sexes than those
made nervous by men with mascara.
^ Hes selbart, 32, who cafls herself 'not a
feminist sociologist, but a feminist and a
sociologist,*' has had students survey local
pnblic opii^ cadi year for the last three
years.
Siie moved to Tallahassee in 1973 after
earning a doctoral degree in sociology from
Ae University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.
Within two years she was intrigued enough
by the local situation to organize the kind of
social poll she had specialized in making.
Called Project TAL. the survey this year
sampled the opinions of 415 area adults
aged 18 through 70 selected at random
from the Polk City Directory. From fall of
1977 through spring of this year, students
mostly from FSU sociology classes asked a
selected list of questions in interviews, of
•bout 35 minutes each. Of 500 names
originally chosen, some were disqualified,
such as businesses or dormitories, and an
additional 9 percent refused to be
Interviewed, leaving 415.
Susan He^Ibart
The sample weas about 80 percent
white, Hesselbart reported, and about half
were married. About 30 percent were
single, 6 percent were widowed, and about
one respondent in seven was divorced or
separated at the time of the survey. The
group included 179 men and 236 women,
and the average age was 36 years. One half
of those questioned had lived in
Tallahassee at least seven years.
Crying was only one topic investigated in
the survey. Other concepts included
homosexuality, housework and general sex
roles.
Hesselbart concluded from other survey
questions that having a happy family life is
more important than success at a job to
both men and women.
Sixty percent chose "a happy family
life" as their most important personal
concern, ahead of a meaningful philosophy
of life, success at a job. helping other
people, and a high income, in order itf
preference. ~
Both men and women rated family
higher than work, with 60 percent of men
and 61 percent of women pinpointing it as
their key concern.
*Tm not surfmsed,** said Hesselbart.
"it's perfectly congruent with most data
collected over the last 30 years. I am
convinced that the only reason those
survey da^ have been ignored is diat those
people (surveyors) were wearing bUnd-
ers.
Many slanted their questions as well,
she said.
"Most questions assume homemaking is
the proper role for women," she explained,
"hi one classic example, respondents were
asked, *Do you feel it's okay for a married
woman with school-age children to go to
work if her husband can afford to support
her anyway?' That's really stacking the
deck."
So Hesselbart, in her last survey, also
decided to try switching the roles. She had
the student polltakers ask half of those
questioned traditional queries she
considers sexist. The other half were asked
the same questions, but with the roles
reversed.
For instance, she copied the item
"Working mothers often ignore their
children" from earlier surveys. About 46
percent of Tallahasseeans agreed that the
statement was true, concurring with earlier
results by others, according to Hesselbart.
But the other half were asked if it were true
that working fathers often neglect their
children. More than 62 percent agreed.
Other results from her i o ia *rov er aa l
questions:
•Though about 59 percent of local adidts
surveyed agree that the major f«a|MiiitiUK-
of the wife is to keep Iwr hoabaad aad
EXTRA SIZES
TOPS 3S-52
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204 S. Adams "On the Commons" Tallahassee
mm
BLUES LOVERS
to listen E dance to Tallahassee's finest
blues S blues rock band
CROSSCUT SAW
featuring Fat Bamsey
appearing Wed.-SaL a FM-2AM at
TOMMY'S
W. TGniL
WaL-DoDar »ite-Sl Admission. 2P draft til U P.M.
Q Thur- Ladies lite- FB^E admlssL S FREE draft tHUPiLlorallliliBS
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'CUZ
THERE S MORic DUv^!m^
FOR YOUR
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SUPPORT YOUR WOMEN'S ATHLETIC PROGRAM
18
Monday, December 11, 1978 FLORIDA F
I * » ^ D r
AU
1
Merger from
educatkm at FAMU and FSU by the BOK,
architecture, pharmacy and nursing
programs are also bcmg examined for
duplication.
The transfer of programs in business
education and industrial education from
FSU to FAMU earlier this year was ordered
by the BOR as part of the process of
eliminating dupiicatioQ as mandated by.
HEW.
"We're still in the negotiation stage with
HEW," Auzenne, who heads the BOR task
force of dupliotion ni programs, said last
week.
That task lofce is '^looking at any
pragfim with a common name that might
represent duplication," said BOR Chancel-
lor E.T. York, who added, "We doa't
believe that those programs (In business
and education) tcproieiit nnncccaiay
^hi^ication/'
York dmed any transfer or merger w^ in
the offing between FAMU and FSU in
business or education. "The Treats would
have to make that judgement," said Yofk,
not HEW.
Paula Cooper, an c^fidal with Hie
post-secondary education division of the
HEW Office of CivU Rights in Washington,
also said reports of a transfer of programs
were "to my knowledge, untrue." She did,
however, confirm that "the only component
of the Florida plan (for desegregation) we
have not accepted is the duplicaton study."
Neither York or Auzenne would say when
that study was due for submission to
President Sliger
. . .denies stones of merger
HEW. York said it would be at least another
month befoK the duplication study is
One souroe in the Sdiool of Business said
a number of business faculty members
ahfsady were preparing resumes to sett
employment elsewhere if tiie reports of a
transfer are verified.
Business Dean Ray Solomon, however,
scoffed at the suggestion.
•*I would discount as totally erroneous
that any resumes are out," Solomon said.
"I think it's too quick for much of that thing
to happen."
Academic Affairs Vice President Lawton
said Friday Sliger plans to meet with
education administrators today to assure
them that rumors of a transfer to Florida A
& M University are unfounded.
Crying from page 16
children happy, more than two-thirds
accepted the reversed question about
husbands.
•About 60 percent answered that it was
true that one of the most important things a
mother can do for her daughter is prepare
her for the duties of being a wife. But 70
percent said the same logic applied to a
father preparing his son for a family role.
•Only one question showed results
upholding the traditional male-female
roles, Hesse Ibart said. When asked the
statement "In marriage, the husband
should make the major decisions,"
one-third agreed. Only six percent of those
asked if a wife should make the b^
decisions in marriage agreed.
''What these data are saying to me is
that men and women are a lot more alike
than different in what thev want out of
life," Hesselbart said. "The k^y issue of
difference is equality."
And on that issue, she said the data
could be deceptive. Men tend to support
equality more than women on an abstract
level, according to Hesselbart, but women
want more day-to-day sharing of household
tasks.
She illustrated her point with figures.
Her survey this year showed 77 percent of
males questioned favored passage of the
Equal Rights Amendment, as compared to
62 percent of women.
"But on housework, guess who felt who
should do what?" she asked. About 44
percent of men concurred with a statement
that "In general, men should leave the
housework to women." Fewer than 30
percent of the women agreed.
Bxiie No More
"A life in Poems"
by Tom JUhmM
Avmkbk of AiTs Mstora
FRESH CRACKBI BACK OYSTBIS
32 GLPrrCNBI DRAFT BEER
FRED SCALLOPS
5021 W. TENNESSEE
NEXT TO COURTESY OiOS
. . . . $\M
• • • • > ^aTB
576-3687
SCUT SAW
known purveyors of the blues seen in the company ol
Fat Ramsey, harmonica player for Johnny Winter & Trudys
Manl: an evening of Qdrane pleasure IM
Tallahassee's finest blues band
iwn io hang oti at
TOMY'S
480 W. Tenn.
Wei-Dollar Vite-Sl Admission. 25' draft i 11 F.IL
Thur- Ladies He- FBEE admissi 6 FBSE draft til U F.M. Ibr all ladies
Finals hanging over yow head?
Lef us give you o brook
and free cups of Coke.
Order any large pizza and
get up to 4 free cups of
Coke. Order a small pizza
and get up to 2 free cups
of Coke. - no coupon
necessary - all you have
to do is ask.
Call us for free delivery.
300 E Orange: 878-6146
1811 W Tennessee: .
222-7910
1001 W. Pensacoia
222-6363
•
0)
o
z ^
DOMI
PIZZi
We reserve the right to limit our
delivery area.
Our drivers do not carry more
thin 110.
O Copyright 1978
3EAU
Merry Christmas
from the news staff
e Flambeau
. . . from hft to rif^ Dmmm Mulqumn, Km
Lewandoski, Susan Wal^r, CMs Brocknmn,
Robert O'Lary, Jeff Mengum, Beifi fU^kmeke,
Darmi Vogt Jim Cok Ste¥e WaHdr^ St»¥9 DoKrn,
HowardUtim, HehnFebmg, Sa§y SarHkmky, Skkmf
Bedmg0ak/, and Joyce Harper,
ptKilo by
If you stay, they'll be open
by susan waller
flambMif wr{ t«r
The holiday season is finally here with
the end of classes for students and special
changes for employees of businesses and
banks.
FSU will close down all facilities and
dorms this Friday until Wednesday, Jan. 3,
when winter quarter reigistrat^on begins
and dorms re-open.
Strozier library will be open during break
Monday-Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
but Christmas weekend (Dec. 23-25) and
New Year's weekend (Dec. 30-Jan. 1) the
library will be closed. The library will
re-open on a regular basis Jan. 4 when
classes begin.
Hanakkah begins on Deer. 24, which
means this holiday season will be a special
one for Claistians and Jews alike.
Since Christmas Day and New Year's
Day both fall on Mondays, state employees
win get two tfafee-day weekends. Baoks
wiH be open for regular business hours on
the Fridays before Christmas and New
the
Year's, but will be closed on
Satuardays prior to the holidays.
For last minute shoppers, most stores
will be open util 5 p.m. on Sunday the 24th
and also on New Year's Eve day. All stores
will be closed Christmas Day, but some
grocery stores will be open on New Year's
Day.
U.S. Post Offices will be closed on the
two holidays, and mail will not be delivered
on either Christmas Day or New Year's. Be
sure to get your holiday mail out soon,
because the post office is already swamped
with cards and packages, a postal
employee says-.
Football fans will have a good selection
of games to watch with four bowl games on
New Year's. The Sugta Bowl wiH be played
on New Year's Eve, while the Orange
Bowl, the Cotton Bowl and the Rose Bowl
all will be played New Year's Day.
Have a very good holiday vacation and
we at Jiiie Flambeau hope to see you again
(and hope you'll see us again) Jan. 4.
One Stop For Your
CHRISTMAS NEEDS
DANNY'S RECORD HUT
501 W. Gaines Street
Tallahassee, Florida 32301
222-4021
Open til' ^> p.m. Fri. & Sat
Juaafewoflhr many gifts that can be purchasrd <>« P^f vou can o^fonf.'.'
COME
SEE
■ US!!
• Bi<K k Lights •
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. Postffs & T Shirlsr.
• Jf*wehry Z<»dkics Chtinis Rwigs
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■ > ^ fit '1 r- ^ ' , . ■% V--»' # • < ■
^ Dn-ember '''' 1978 ^'
1-1
Rev. Jones' ministry filled ghetto needs
toy f g i nak i wMjfon
BfJ mm ikm Aagete I>avls trlai, aad Hie
Fwrtiwr ii • Biadi Ou on the Bjadt Pmnthcr
FMty, !• • veteran observer of Mack
politics.)
(PNS) We know how they died from a
mixture of cyanide, deranged leadership,
automatic gunfire, jungle isolation,
unrealized idealistic goals and the fear of
enemies both real and imagined.
The question is why they died. Why did
over 900 people, most of them black and
many of them elderly, follow a white
minister into an isolated rain forest and
then to eternity?
The answer, or at least a piece of it, must
lie back in the San Francisco ghetto into
w hich Jim Jones moved his church nearly a
decade ago. His arrival coincided with the
last embers of the incendiary riots that had
swept through black communities from
New York to Watts. The Kerner
Commission had just warned that
American society was becoming two
nations, one white and affluent and the
other black and poor.
The civil tights battles had been fought,
and the spoils were being divided op,
mostly by those who bore little or no
kinship to the blacks in whose name the
struggle had been waged.
The two most vital responses to racism,
the Black Panther Party and the Nation of
Islam, were also undergoing internal
changes which would render them
Incapable of maintaining the political and
monX leadership they had once exerted.
These two organizations, one political
imd one religions, symbolized in their own
^ledlne tiie fact that botii the black church
and bladL politics were caught in a
nothing more tiian soiae mtfanate pastoral
concern, he offered his hands and became
known as a faith healer. And to the extent
that he gave them renewed faith, he was a
healer.
For the young, he offered spiritual social
and political activism, and concrete
programs of community survival —
medical clinics, food programs, day care.
He used his pulpit as a tonim for social
issues. In doing so, Jones was in harmony
with only one other church in San
Francisco. That was Glide Memorial
Church, composed, ironically, of a largely
white congregation led by the Rev. Cecil
Williams, a black minister.
Rev. Jones' anti-racist, pro-socialist,
community-oriented church program
endeared him to a congregation which had
been deprived of the promise once
advanced by the civil rights movement and
robbed of the excitement of the vision of
revolution that had evaporated in the years
between the assassination of Malcolm X,
the murder of King, and the bullet-ridden
suppression and internal subversion of the
Black Panther Party.
In the process he made enemies, some of
whom were in the black community. Black
ministers, some with half-filled churches,
condemned Jones and claimed that he was
using trickery to attract the loyalty of
blacks who had once attended their
churches. But it was Jones* church which
celebrated African Liberation Day, Jones*
congregation that was given purpose in
socially rewarding activity, Jones*
parishioners who were extorted to carry on
the revolutionary traditions of King, and
tiot his black minister detractors.
Jones was on the move politically, and
his growing congregation moved with him.
Jones was rewarded with the
paralyzing identity crisis.
Indeed, the black churches in San
Francisco s Western Addition, where
Jones set up his ministry, were already
moving away from the spark of militancy
which ignited some of their actions when
they were part of the movement that
produced and supported Rev. Martin
Luther King.
The view from the back of the Temple
was a wasteland created by the wrecking
ball and enclosed by a cyclone fence. It was
inhabited by drug addicts, their street-wise
supplier^, and the lonely old people who
hung out in a nearby nku-pait — a
Redevelopment Agency gesture to
community beautlfication in the heart of
devastation.
Jones* ministry was an wstuH smcen.
To the old people, many of whom needed
chairmanship of the San Francisco Housing
Authority, a position which previously had
been held by a black minister whose church
was located just around the comer from
People's Temple.
But with this power came the inevitable
hostility. Traditional black ministers
shunned Jones and exhorted their
congregations to v(rte against those
candidates Jones supported. The resulting
isolatkm of the People's Temple in the
black community was hei^tened by
physical and mental assaults on the
congregation. Temple vehicles were set
afire, the church was tiiebonibed and
members were shot at. There were
threatening phone calls, intimidating
letters and attempted lurson.
The congicgntoi began toivithdraw into
itself, into a world in which Jones and his
followers were lncreasii\gly unable to
distinguish between legitimate criticism
and Blogtcal hostility.
Cracks began to appear In what had
seemed to be a s6lld front, indivklttals
resigned, stories of disciplinary beatings
Increased, and tte local media became
curious.
The temple congregation continued
to shrink, becoming more closed off to the
world which Jones sought to reform, bi the
quest for security, in the fiitile efforts to
cover the cracks in its facade, the temple
barred its doors against the
brotherhood and the faith in the fotirc
which it preached.
Approximately 1,200 of the conuu ^atjon
retreated finally to Guvana. Before
leaving. Jones said from his pulp ?, "\
know there ate people in the audience wIk)
would like to see us destroyed.'* He
predicted that People's Temple wookl
prevail over its enemies.
Today, 912 Moated corpses are the
legacy of Jones* vision.
DO n
NATURAUY
HAIR CUTTING 'The Way You Want It
337 Dewey St. - 222 0889
Behind the Tennessee St. Subway
Lively Diamond Sparkle For Her Ears
There should be at least one pair of diamond stud earrings
in every jewelery wardrobe and now they're easily affordable.
The smaller size is just $45. Larger size $75. In 14K gold
(Others available in even larger sizes priced by carat weight.)
Custom Charge Your Christmas Gift Selections Now.
Ask 352"L?tlI?l^!!l*^Zin^ "[!9"l^*y payment due until Feb. 1979.
' — — Charge, Visa. Layaway.
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J^^*^^SEE MALL • TALLAHASSEE
Also in QfMfMboro. Raleigh. Macon. Kinston, riniiiooil.
Panama City and Bristol
Art;
Sha
fro
Revie'
Ravi ShaiJ
was warm!
au(Jicnrr S
in the Oi ,
A dc set-
traditions (
2.500 vran
oriental ni
virtuos»> tal
Rakha ami I
Mullick. I
traditional
chief fa^^
mastercrattl
ornately co(
In the fir
Shankar ul
Indian tec
order to (i
sorrow. Or
unheard v(|
left to die.
In the sel
picked up ai
beginning
Thfoughoul
in genera!
ontheorigj
imagine %\\
or cylce oi
melody tt>
he dove a^|
raga thf
between \
leaping
FLORiDA FLAMBEAU Mondiy. December 11. 1978 / 2!
hth iiixtl
the congregation
'Uyana. Before
|m his pulpit, "i
the audience who
destroyed." He
I empie would
corpses are the
IT
JIY
cis;You Want It'
|22 0889
St. Subway
•ngs
dable.
ight.)
1979.
atures
Shankar took audience full circ]
from depth of sorrow to cosmic
Review
by larry schuster
flambeau writer
Ravi Shankar, world renown sitar player,
was warmly received by an overflowing
audience Saturday night at the first concert
in the Opperman Music Hall Series.
A descendent of the aural classical
traditions of India dating back more than
2.500 years, Ravi Shankar shared the
oriental rug from which he played with
virtuoso tabla (hand drum) player Alia
Rakha and his tamboura player, Nodu
Mullick. Though Mullick provided the
traditional iMu^gfotwd string droning, his
chief fame conies from being a. sitar
mastercrafisman and nu^er of l^iaiduv's
ornately constructed instrument.
la ^e first raga, or melody framework,
Shankar used to great advantage the
Indian technique of bending notes in
order to produce his desired effect of
sorrow. One was able to hear so many
unheard voices begging, so many dreams
left to die.
In the second part of this raga, the pace
picked up as the pain and frustration of the
beginning seemed to be cleansed.
Throughout this raga and in Indian music
in general the intensity of the music
increased with improvisation and variation
on the original melody structure. One could
imagine Shankar as finishing one variation
or cylce only to dive back again into the
melody to discover new possibilities. And
he dove again and again. By the end of the
raga the intense musical interplay
between the three suggested twirling and
leaping bodihisatvas. accelerating to a
AUa Rahka €uid Ravi Shankar
breathless pitch.
Next, Rakha demonstrated his virtuosity
on the tabla. His jolly, rockirig personality
and intricate finger popping won everyone
over, as Shankar chopped out the beat
pattern — the talla — three beats, two
beats, and twa beats. All in one cycle, it
was truly a rocking party. Syncopation.
Variation. We were all with him all the
way. Every soul was in his hands.
Indian music traditionally has no inter-
missions. Thus, the program flowed into
the next raga. After an hour and a half the
audience seemed to remain intimately tied
to the spirit of the program and the
intermission wasn't missed. Due to the
intense concentration and seriousness with
which the trio approached their music the
turn to SHANKAH gmge 23
to S^ow tjcy rf*Llj cart t^oujl) to
It also UK.S a speocl v» w-Ui,^
213 uJ. College ~ Upstairs
Ar# th« very finest gifts for
. outdoor peoplel
• devM
• mirirpniiing Stevm
^ fveeac Oned Fee^
•
• Oittyl
tcail shop
THE. .~'S A PLACE FOR
ATHLETE'S FEETIII
...and that place is Buddy's Sporting
Goods. Both locations have complete lines
ef shoes for any athlete.
NUce, Converse, and Spotbit are only a
few of the top brands that are available m
many styles.
It makes no difference what sport you
take part in — jogging, basketball,
baseball, tennis, etc... Your feet deserve
the best! Visit one of Buddy's two
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the StflMTS WMMNT*..
7,
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Buddy's Sporting Goods.
c i Jf*
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AND lyUNY OTieiS
TAKE YOUR ATHLETE'S FEET TO:
^ 220-D W.
THARPE ST.
386-0874
1207 S
MONROE
I
22 / Monday December 11, 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
s
o
a
The Flying Burrito Brothers
. . . in Ruby Diamond Auditorium Saturday night
Burritos came pickin' and grinnin'
Review
byaiiWdoltaMr
Wnqipiag up a 14-day to«r of tiie loiitiieast, tiie|R|yiBg
Borrito Brott ic fs came In ftir a landtng at Ruby DiamoDd
Aaditoriam Saturday night to play some hot
hlBegraia<-ooiintfy rock and pfowe tfiat alter all jihese yeafs,
they're fttill atoond and ci^Me of kicking it loose.
Only about 1,000 students showi^ op for the free LPO
poformaace, whidi had some heavy oompetitkm in the
fotms of Bavi Siuudnr, two theatte productions and
iqxx>ming fmals. Thoae who came however, didn't look
disappointed, as ^ entire crowd frequently joined in tiie
hi^-flying spirit oX. tiie nmsic — ston^in' tiieir feet
clappin' their hands.
Tallahassee might as well have been Austin, as the
group — only pedal steel stylist Sneaky Pete Kleinow
remains from the original band — lit into some fine
country sounds which merged the mellowness of LA with
pure mountain music. Cajun fiddles and Texas pedal steel.
The show included old Burritos favorites, like Gram
Parsons ' 'Wheels, " bluegrass traditionals like **Six Days
on the Road," "Truck Drivin' Man," and *'Orange
Blossom Special," and even some fine Cajun fiddlin' from
Gib Giblow with "Diggy Diggy High, Diggy Diggy Low"
and "Louisiana Man."
Sneaky Pete, widely respected as one of the world's best
pedal-steel players, had some trouble with his instrument
at the start of the show, but soon seemed to have it in
working order to add energetic licks to the
fiddle-country-twang arrangements.
Most interesting was an instrument jam during "Six
Days on the Road" when guitarist Greg Harris traded
some Hendrix-like riffs with Sneaky Pete, who sounded
like he was playing an organ instead of steel guitar. Pete
also got some great locomotive effects in a 12-minute
fiddle-propelled jam on ''Orange Blossom Special."
Sneaky provided tfie push, whUe GMyw aaiMfris ifaided
on fiddles on the blaang finale.
The Bmitos, of course wero a major influence on
Am^ican music, knifing parts of thdr sovnd lo l^emlaiy
groups like Buffilo Springfield, the ^rrds, Conmfnder
Cody, and tImHigh Gram Parsons, KeMi Sidiaid and tiie
Rdhng Stones.
The group has continued to evolve throu^ the years,
adding new mcmhers md hew scmgs hot still doing some
of Parsons' songs "to keep the name authentic,"
according to Sneaky Pete.
Speaking in a brief interview before ^ show, the man
whose work has enlivened albums by Linda Sonstadt,
Jackson Browne, tiie Burritos and numerous other
LA^oomrtry influenced artists said he was looking forward
to going home and finishing up his own project — mixing
tapes for a forthcoming solo album.
"We're flying back to LA tomorrow and take alittle rest
before going out again," he said. The Burritos begin a
European tour early next year, as well as extensive playing
in the South and Midwest, he added.
It was only the second time the group had appeared in
Florida, but they'd "like to come down here a lot more
often" though Sneaky Pete said he preferred sticking to
California as a more laid-back atmosphere for writing and
performing.
"I've been on the road for 15 years now, and it just
abou^ balances out. But I think I'd like to concentrate more
on recording right now." Pete said.
Though the band had spent 14 days on this tour and
looked ready for a rest, the performance was enthusiastic.
Hell, it downright made you wish it was late April at
Miller's Landing. Far from being burnt-out, the Burritos
are just re-making themselves known in these southern
parts. Hopefully, you won't have to go cruisin'Lukenback,
Austin or LA to catch them again.
UUCXHCS
HO HO HO
Chrtetnas IHwiar Party
ISC4
o H«U4a> t«ckiall
eCrkrlMHia»i MiiMir frM
hy Cli« IMMMTI
o StraUlag
rels .Maalas rra4lll«uil C
o Ja y — liata MMtic
e Special CkrtatMa Sift
Decmlier 1S,I9^« at %M pom.
Mailivrf laa mm
Earn ttk .%
Cheap Thrills
The International Students Association
will sponsor a year-end get-together on
Friday. Dec. 15, at 6 p.m. in the
International House. 916 W. Park Ave. At
the event students will meet the incoming
Executive Council, bid farewell to those
leaving FSU, and meet faculty and
administration interested in international
students.
Bring a plate of snacks, if possible, and
come in your native dress as far as
possible.
* * *
A free rebirthing seminar will be led by
Jim Turcot and Mark Greenfield on
Tuesday. Dec. 12. at 8 p.m. at The
Taproot. 631 W. Tennessee. The seminar
wUl give an introduction to rebirthipig and
is beneficial for those undergoing or
considering the experience.
a • *
The Seeds of Universal Light will present
a Christmas benefit on Tuesday, Dec. 12,
at 9 p.m. at Tommy's. Special guests will
be Velma Frye. Charles and Gil, Santa
Claus, and others. There will also be
comedy skits. Admission is $2.
a * a
The Leon County Public Library will
sponsor an American sign language class
for beginners on Wednesday. Dec. 13,
from 3-4 p.m. The class will be held in the
children's storyhour room at the library.
Pre-registration is required, since class
size is limited to 25. CaU 467-2665 for more
information.
Sot.'al For
FSU Students!
Rf«e Front Page T-SNrt
with $10 Purchase. \Ate
carry paperbacks, greet-
ing cards, posters. n<^e
cards. bufkHtn boards,
appointment diacies. sta-
tionery and much, much
morel ..i-w
Timberlane Shops on the Square
Mon.-Sat. 10-9/Sun 10-6 385-4046
arty
Tip
e T-Shirt
se We
ks, greet-
rs, note
oards,
rjes. sta-
. much
h
Square
385-4046
Shankar
ffom
21
fcv\ position-changing resffess souls in tlie aadteoce
caught a severe eye from the drummer.
With the next melody, an evening raga — a romantic
mrlodv — the music suggested through its syncopation
and irregular beat patterns, a heightened sense of joy.
Leaning into his tabla and nodding his head, the
drummer seemed to communicate to Siumkar, yes, rm
with you. We are you.
Shankar released a grateful smile and took us all home.
An intense evening of eyhUaration and reiaaie, of diviag
and searching.
. . . but it is a comatant search to re&ck aometkmg tkm I can
see and feel but never hold onto. Music in ike only
language I really kaowfor J beUem oi Nads Plana* the
sound is God, " .
— .Shankar, from his laga album
on the defunct Apple label.
♦ ♦ ♦
A batik work showing the portrait of Savi Shmkiff with
sitar in hand, done by the artist Sanjit Datta (assistam art
director, WFSU-TV) was presented to Shankar at ^ end
of his coooeit on bdiatf of the India Association. Gifts win
also be preaeated to Iddm and Muffldt on behalf of the
India Association.
FLORIDA Ff AMRFAf I Mnnrliv HprpmbPr t1 197R / 23
MGFIC
RCSIAURANT
1990 W. Fmmf^ St.
575-0222. 5754M3
.Opeo 1 1 a.m.-IO p.m. M-F
5p.m.-10p.m.
ClOMdSun.
♦
Ravi Shankar
Reed's double live album
explores the artist's world
or
Smiley
reviews
Take No Prisoners; Lou Reed; Arista
Records
Lou Reed, like Sid Vicious, makes a career
out of being an asshole. But while Vicious
sinks into kinky headlines, the veteran
scum keeps telling us his agony with such
relevance we gotta listen.
Take No Prisoners is a classic because
Lou explains his world like never before.
This double live album, recorded at the
Bottom Line in NYC May 17-21, is more
than an updated version of the 1974 Rock
and Roll Animal.
The three Parnassus-bound guitars that
made the intro to "Sweet Jane" drive 01'
Smiley delerious are gone, replaced with
an informal band-beer-blur comeraderie.
The baneful language, however
verboden, is pure Lou. From jibes at Patti
Smith to the real story behind smash (and
only) hit "Take a Walk on the WUd Side,'*
all his anteoodotes are bo^ interestiiig and
boring.
Lou Reed
Songs on Take No Frisoners stretch
across his post-Velvet Underground works,
including the title track and "I Wanna Be
Black" from Street Hassle, his best album
since 1973*s Bertin.
Lou has had trouble with commercial
success because he's so arrogant and
bullheaded and can't follow any set
formula, as Metal Machine Music showed.
But anybody into Lou Reed will
eventually have to buy Take No Prisoners.
And since it's almost Christmas, you
burnouts with a little green left might want
to buy yourself a gift. Or, if you're
generous, you can even give it to someone
who really needs it. In fact, I'm sending a
copy to Ellen Templeton: Merry Christmas
from or Smiley.
Former Beatle manager must go to court
(ZNS) Former Beatles Manager Allen
Klein is scheduled to stand trial February
5 on charges of income tax evasion.
Klein had appealed lo the US Supreme
Court seeking to have the charges
dismissed on the grounds that he is being
subjected to double jeopardy since his first
trial ended with a deadlocked jury.
However, the high court refused to hear
Klein's appeal dearing the way for a
second trial.
Klein is aOeged to have failed to pay
taxes on $125,000 that he earned during
the years 1970. 1971 and 1972. He
reportedly made Ac moacy hi qpiestion
through the sale of ptomotioiial copies of
the album, A Concert For Bangladesh,
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
MON - SWEET & SOUR PORK & FRIED RICE
TUES - MOO GOO GAI PAN & FRIED RICE
WED - SHRIMP FRIED RICE £r CHICKEN
WINGS
THURS - PEPPER STEAK & FRIED RICE
FRI - SHRIMP FRIED RICE B EGG ROLL
SAT - SHRIMP FRIED RICE & 2 DRUMSTICKS
Westwood
P'
PADRC
REST.
Bndo0
Campbell f\
Stadium W
(Q oiaoium
u
O
We'll be open this Saturday at 4 p.m.. Come by
^tckc tlie 98m9iHMl Saturday's spedtl^
X-MAS SPECIAL
From now until
Christmas - Get
oIREE
installation
with the purchase
of any unit or
system
Panasonic's nriatched
component system is
probably the best known
of all the new systems. It
is a high power, high
C|iiality, attractive system
that would work weH in
almost any car or van. You
have to hear it to beKave
the sound.
Pioneer
Conrad
Craig
Kriliet
Jensen
STERE
lOlt N. MONROE sr.
2I1-2IM
24 / Monday, December 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
Early finishers can go see Dylan
Bob Dylan, the niaa who married a loctalfy c oa t d o t
inaUaa-style verw to Americaa mBsk and then
toned aromid aad plugged Ids new creatkm into an amp
and who became oae of rock's fbiemost stars as a resah,
will play In the JadoonviBe Cofisenm Wednesday night
Havn^ seen one off Dylan's concerts is no reason to miss
this one. His show is anything but repetitious as he
oontimioosly makes new arrangements of his most funous
songs (**Like a Rolling Stone," "Lay Ladj Lay," etc.) and
incessantly reworks his concert format. He has also been
known to sing entirely new lyrics to familiar tunes and at
other times to alter significant words and phrases.
Furthermore, reports of Dylan's current 70-city tour
indicate that the singer/ songwriter has become more of a
performer, that the unapproachable idol is becoming more
approachable, is interacting with audiences more than he
has since his early days in the clubs of New York.
The concert will mark the first. appearance of Bob Dylan
in Jacksonville since 1965.
• • •
Ticltets for the show are $10, $8.56 and $7. AD seats are
reserved. Tickets are avaUable In Jacksonville at:
Coliseum Box Office, Civic Auditorium Box Office,
Regency Square Ticket Office, Sears, Bndgot Tapes and
Rerords and the Music Shop.
iobCVrtbO End of year party
Sun. Music at 1 1 til 4, new hours
_ SAT. 12 5 a.m. Dec. 29 & 30
stime Downstoirs BYOB
Bob Dylan
. . . will make his first Jacksonville appearance since
1965
T EAT ALONE
ON
CHRISTMAS DAY !
I The meal will be served at Trinity
Methodist Churdi 120 W. Park
Ave. Tallahawee, FL
11:00 AM -2:00 PM
packages: uiua
I logo aesigns. technical renderings.
I cartoons/charicatures, catalogs. m<
Francisco Franco,
Deceased:
**1 oonMn't get a foot past
St. Peter*sGito without my
Mediatjrpe resume/'
FREE
FREE
HAPPY
CHANUKAH
from
Westwood Shopping Center
576-2196 Open 7 days
REGENCY PARK
1 Bechm. Fum.
Pool, Laundry Rm.
Popular Complex
1817 W. Call
1$
Return to the Popular CfasBics
A. Alan Pahi 100% shetiand wool crew neck
sweater — $30.
B. Izod's 100% Acrylic links cardigan. The
classic "alligator'^ sweater in whiti, navy, brown,
red, biege . 7. $24
C. Allen Paine 100% lambs wool full fashioned
/ V-neck sweater in navy camel, rpst.
1
(I
Downtown
Monday & Thursdays 9:30-8:00
Tues,, Wed., Fri. & Sat 9:30-6:00
TaMuttsee MaN
Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-10 prr^
Sunday 1 p.m.-6 p m.
2
a
Ra
The Flori
champtonsh
TV.
These t>*
hy the RattI
rally in J«
victory in t
In the
Massachu
Reno 44- 21
game to he
8-4 on the
one beli>r«.
FAMl^ St
in the tlrs
Drivine 4"
plunged in
on the exti
from ifuhe
l hree pT
pouneecl oi
State 30. :
position f(v
Vincent (
proved i
attcrnoon
Jackson
second hal
of the ball
down until
Unveilin
1,000-yard
Tigers dro
last six. Tl
9:36 left in
threaten t
zone each
Later in
where it r<
four befor
settle for
Se
Ga
Murray
scored 20
Tony Jack
The un'
team pus
games wtt
Gators i
Saturday
The 6-0
percent tr(
with 13 p<
generally t
Scminoles
The Se
bench su|
Pernell T<
most ot tl
close in if
The gan
dead tor r
leading th
Fsr sh
iihished w
fell tro rr
4H pcreen
f LORIOA FLAMBtAU Monday/ DedWWtar If; ItH / 34
Rattlers face U Mass for title
The Florida A&M Rattlers w ill compete for the national
championship in Division 1-AA next Saturday (m natkmal
TV.
These two precedent setting events were made possible
by the Rattlers' ability to fight off a furious Jackson State
rally in Jackson, Miss.. Saturday to preserve a 15-10
victory in the Division 1 - A A semi-final playoff match-up.
In the other semi-fmal game, the University of
Massachusetts routed favored University of Nevada-
Reno 44-21, thus gaining a spot opposite FAMU in the title
game to be (^ayed in Wichita Tex. Massachusetts is
8-4 on the season while Nevada-Reno was ranked number
one before recording its first loss Saturday.
FAMU started out scoring and scored two touchdowns
in the first quarter against a befoddled Tiger team.
Driving 47 yards in 13 plays, fullback Michael Soloman
plunged in from the one, and Jackson State's two penalties
on the extra point attempt allowed Solomon to cruise in
from inches away for the two-point conversion.
Three plays later FAMU defensive stand-out Joe Yates
pounced on an errant Tony Harris pitchout at the Jackson
State 30, and from there it took only six plays to get in
position for Soloman to do his thing again from the one.
Vincent Coleman's point after made it 15-0 FAMU, and
proved to be the last points the Rattlers could get all
afternoon .
Jackson State reversed the order of domination in the
secQnd half, taking control of the ball game on both sides
of the ball. In fact, FAMU didn't get a second half first
down until the last two minutes of the game.
Unveiling their highly-touted running game featuring
1 , 000-yard backs Perry Harrington and Jeffrey Moore, the
Tigers drove 63 yards in eight plays with Moore going the
!ast six. The point after cut the FAMU lead to eight with
9:36 left in the third quarter, and the Tigers continued to
threaten the rest of the game only to fall short of the end
zone each time.
Later in the third quarter Jackson roiled from mid-tield,
where it received a short FAMU punt, dow n to the Rattler
four before the FAMU defense held, forcing the Tigers to
settle for a 23-yard Randall Lewis field goal that cut the
Rudy Hubbard
. . . \m// take h^^am to Texas Saturday for
Championship game
lead to five at 15-10 with the fourth quarter yet to be
played.
Jackson State mounted what looked to be the winning
drive at the FAMU 42 after Albert Chester botched a pitch
out while under pressure. The Tigers drove to the FAMU
two yard- line where they had first and goal. But a delay of
game penalty follow ed by two fumbles by Tiger freshman
quarterback Keith Taylor left Jackson State facing fourth
down at the six, and Randall Lewis' field goal attempt
went wide right.
TAUYHO
1 Bedrm. Furn.
$166
Month to Month Leases Available
Convenient to FSU
Pool, Laundry Rm.
765 Basm St.
224^0606
CUBA DIVE TRIP
March 17 — 14
Scuba Classes
Begin Jan •
Rt«isttr Now! i
NtrlllFla.Dive Center
n6?LV Bradford Rd ^li ilM
Seminole defense throttles
Gators in 68-61 victory
Murray Brown and Ed Chatman each
scored 20 points, but playmaking guard
Tony Jackson got most of the credit.
The unbeaten FSU Seminole basketball
team pushed Its winning streak to three
games with a 68-61 victory over the Florida
Gators in the Jacksonville Coliseum
Saturday niglit.
The 6-0 Jackson, who hit an even 50
percent from the field, finished the game
with 13 points and eight assists, and was
generally the man running the show for the
Seminoles all night.
The Seminoles also received strong
bench support in the person of freshman
Pemell Tookes. who scored 12 points, with
most of them coming when the game was
close in the second half.
The game revived a rivalry that has been
dead for nine years, with the Gators still
leading the all-time series 18-6.
FSU shot well in the second half and
fihished with 53.4 percent while the Gators
tell trom 52 percent at halftime to finish at
48 percent for the night.
Tony Jackson
. . . quarterhacked FSU to victory
Rm. 314 University Union
644-5744
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
typesetting
paste-up
A*BbC\l23
AaBbCcI23
AaBbCcl23
AaBbCcl23
AaBbCcl23
GREAT SANDWIOIII WITH
OUR GREAT SALAD BAR AND
DRAFT KER
punas SIART AT I""
(INCLUDES SANDWICH, FRIES,
AND SALAD MWL) ALSO
SAUD BAR $P
AU YOU CAN EAT
OPEN SINL- IHIHt 11 AJI.-M P.M.
m. ASAT. 11 AJL-UPJI.
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
have a safe and
happy holiday!
fcroin
^^^^^^^^^^^^ fl^ift ^^e^^^-^
P^. We do have a very good selection of clothing for that special
neraon on vour list*
*^ ' WtetiMOOd Shopirine Cwitar 576-21S6 OpaiiTdm
28 / Monfj;
f>^- •ffr.M.T 11. 1978 FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
Classined Ads
montagt priim. MMf, IKII 0itl»- b«^ooiii li t yy gj w u HU y call
ST PRICES IN TOWM
rvgt. cwitm, couches.
rocordft & lots of othor uMfwl
hOUMtioM itvmt Tlw OM PotMMMtf
OofMralStort 1763S Monroe 7?4 1434
M F. I2 S 30, S«t 11 5 Sun 2 5.30.
Phillipt Eloctronic TomtaM*
Mod4>i 212 le«s cartridgt
liO^ (tl79J» MOW) Coll 222 3*10 or
iyiLX)TON POMO
r Club section/
SIS^OOO
(CNfCOUfH if you intond n> build solar }
^-4i00ov«ninot
M SPEED MKC. MOT O^KABLE
riPST OPFER REMOTELY RE
SEMBMNG REASONABLE RE
COMf'f N'J TAKF I T 5/'; IWI
inquift of: M4.1139
Jofini* A^pDroo RmS
Fonosonic turntable, receiver,
om-fm radio, • track hook up All in
OM unit. Spoakors Mparata. Ail in
9Md cond.lso. Call Peggy, 22441S7.
YAMAHA 340 MX
al«o
. Scycia trailer with straps
Stag full wet%uit, excall Gond
used lets ttian 5 times
Buetchor Coronet axcailant cond
call mm S7M414
MUST SELL CLARINET AND
LADIES 10 SPEED BIKE!
PL EASE CALL MARY 644 4324
Schwin 10 fpaad man's bika good
condition, first S40. tafcas it! Call
SFa-tft7. Kaap trying anytime
LIKE NEW JVC JRS300
RECEIVER TWO YEARS OLD
tlMt7S.««M ROBERT
1974 Blue Maverick 4 door V 8 $500
Nef'ds vome work AC radio come see
for yourself Aptsa U19 W. Ponsacoia
Latving town soon must sell 1972
Vega 6T LifttMCk. Nice little car in
decent running cond First reasonable
Offer accepted. 575^77 betw. 5-7PM
CLASSIC 19SI
A fine motor car $2500
«72 dr Coup devilte Cadillac
excellent cond orig mile MOM CaH
after S oop m 575 S051
197t Comoro Z 2t black tan interior
4 tpeed 390 4 barrel P S. P.B tilt
stearinq AMFM stereo cassette new
tires VSfl/S 00 Firm Call Monica
sy6-3---v
71 TR4 GOOD CONDITION,
ONE OWNER, U)W MILEAGE
878 6737
IS
m
69 VW AUTOMATIC, RECENT
TIRES AND BATTERY, AM FM
STEREg tm CALL 222-6949
1972 PINTO RUNABOUT
Will carry youanywfiere
Good cond., AC, luggage rack
SilS. l9W3tti, after s call 444^44
LOOKING FOR A USED CART
See ttte folks at
USED CAR SUPERMARKCT
2525 W. Tennessee
HvjNDA 500F 1972 Yoshmura cam,
Kerker headers, KiNs. Locktwrt Oil
Cooler & Thermostat, Lester Mags.
Continental tires, luggage rack.
BeflertHan now. sys-Wjll
SUBLET 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED
APT IN PLAZA START WfHTiBI
QUARTER CALL ZtlrllSl
SUBLET ROOM CASH HALL
SINGLE OR DOUBLE, MAID, FOOD
WINTER CALL 723^230 DEP. INCL.
2 BEDROOM ATT
CAMPUS. Rent tMi
utilitias call Jania
Large turn, studio apt. S135. momti
NKludas cable and garbage cot lection .
Dunwoody Apartments, 405 Dun
woody St. Res. monagor 222 4505, or
MS-9ff2. lorry, no pail.
Take over contract at Osceola Mall all
meals maid service pool %aMn» TV lm
more into call Wondy 2243315
Two bdr houia fWar FSU, unfurnisnm
k • tc tten oQulpMair, fancad yard pofi
ok 1225. mo. Manttcalio-
evenings.
Hall will have a hmitad
number of spaces available winter
quarter. For info call 222-9010 or como
by 500 CliafMl Dr. "Tha Placa Far Yau
at FSU"
ROOMS FOR RENT ALPHA XI
DELTA SORORITY S225 PER
QUARTER CALL OEOC 5*9-977t or
9f9-f922
SUBLET HALE WIAMEA 2 BDRM
IN FRONT OF POOL, CLQSE TO
PUBLIX CALL f7a-1fM
FROM $80 MO. INCL. UTILITIES
Boautiful & charming furnished
rooms, central heat & air. Ideal for
students, only 1 bik. from FSU. All
completely renovated & now ready for
occupancy Furnished apts inci util.
also available See at HEARTH
STONE 415 W. Coilega Ava. THE OAK
409 W College Avo. -
Kespcnsible female roommate
needed to share 2br unfurnished apt
w-sama ai Mission Ridge Apts. $50.
deposit, $125. per month which
includes utilities. Come by Apt 146 or
call 878 5026 Also roommate needed
for 2 br trailer in quiet neighborhood
near Tallahassee sports V^9n9 $50
deposit $90 per nru)nth wMdi includtft
utilities: Call $71 5026
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
HOUSE 2 BR, 2 STUDIES (or 3BR, 1
STUDY) FCNCeO YARD, NEAR
AlMMbM»«50mo.,
Sublet apt for winter qtr only. $70
mon. Call for more info. 222 0520
1 & 2 BR house and apts 702 708 W St
Augustine St two bks south FSU ask
tenants or call Gage 3864014 $l25to$150
SUBLET OSCEOLA HALL POOL
SAUNA AAA! D MEALS WILL PAY 139
CALL JOSE 334 7914
Sublease I br apt at Plaza, $160 a
month Furnifurf for sale, real
bargin. Cail Maggie 222 1306
Luxury 1 bdrm. unfum. located at 114
Chapel Dr. Ground floor apt. Rent
inci Cable TV & garbage pickup $147
per mo Res. Mgr. 575 2711
AAALE OCCUPANTS ONLY $240 PER
QUARTER NO UTIL.
RHONE flMlOO AVAIL. JAN 1
Rms available in sorority house fOr
Winter spring quarters.
for Info, call Batsy 224-9793
looking to upgrade your living condi-
tiont? Here's your chance Quaint 1
bodroom apt on College Ave. $125
mofifh Call Gardon.223-97t7 affor 4
Country Living; Furn 2 BR iMHise on
(firm Lq rooms Garden planted quiet
people only. Avail Jan — June 79.
$100 mo. Call 878 2994 Soon!
Sublet 1 Bdrm Furn apt. Cable, pool,
laundry. Across from law sctHX>i $175
mo. Dec 15 or Jan 1st Call 223 9344
Nice one bedroom apartment for rent.
Near campus, 135 per month, Call
2227 S 23 or come by 529 W. College.
very close to FSU, turn 1 txJr apt in
duplex A C tile bath, water furn.
prefer grad Student or couple. No
children or pets $110 mo 386 7998
Sublease spacious 2bdr' furnished
townhouse, 2baths, central tteat&air,
naor FSU, TCC, Westwood Shopping
Center Available Jan l 586 7262
NEED A PLACE TO STAY OVER
CHRISTMAS? CALL NANCY 234-1«4Z
DAYS OR $70 7012
' BDRM FURN UttFURN DUPLEX
EZ watk to FSU bog. 12 15 l l $140
V >- • es 222 1023
. B_ET 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED
APT. IN PENSACOLA ARMS
JAN Jung CALL $75-5033 $225
Sublet stwdia apt. at Ptoza 190 nri
utilities 2 pools 3 tennis crts. launor^
rentpd. for Dec. move in free 224-MM
ask for Jofwi keep trying
A vanat>4e beginning Wtr Qtr 1 tx)rm.
''-p. mpt. Quiet netgr.txxnood,
pftvata Iran A tocfc yd., 1125 por ma.
$100 dap. no laasa, wanted verynaaf A
dean person la rent to 741 El Dorado
St 322^401 (3 Macks from FSU)
SUBLET 1 BDRM APT. $160 MON
FOUR SEASONS CABLE TV POOL
SAUNA LAUNDRY ROOM WALK TO
FSU CALL 324^)475 AFTER 5.
WAIN, DC Round-frlp leave after
Thurt. 14th A.M. A rehirn by Jan 3
U-a334 or moss.^ 2390 for Thorn V,
•Kp.
F m rmmt to Share 2 brm apt, my furn
It's nice. Near FSU non-smoMr Ut
mo 13 Utll Kristin 576 9089
CALL 234-0<03
ROOMATE NEEDED RIGHT NOW
MAN $60 A AAONTH PLUS 13
EXPENSES IVj Ml FROM CAMPUS
CALL JOHN OR HIS BROTHER AT
576 3016 LIKE SOON
Liberal Fem Rmmt to share 3 bdrm
hse ntar FfU 175 ma.-fona-ftiird uttf
nice yard 575-5039 ■
HOUSEMATE WANTED, BEAUTI
FUL HOUSE 1 MILE St OF
CAMPUS LARGE YARDS, T?EES,
WINDOWS. 100 MONTH. 57a-47«t
EVENING
Need 1 roomate (Pref, female) neat
and dependable. 4 bedrooms washer
dryer — call 574^19 John or Chad
Roomate w,inf(-(j large 3bedr oom apt.
Will have o/jr. iji-droam. Call be t ween
10 * 11 p.m. 222 7074
Swingshift mother ^ants female grad
Student to rent room Rent reduced in
exchange for babysitting. Call
306 8743 after 6 p.m.
Femalf- to -.^lare 2brm apt I' j miles
Non-smkr preferred.
223-4517 90 per mo electric.
Female roomate to share nice 3
bedroom house. Washer dryer. Etc.
Call Debby 877 2534
ROOMMATE WANTED SHARE
NICE HOUSE $10 Va UTIL NO
TOBACCO MARGOT 224-9109
F roommate wanted own room but
need own bed rent 80 per mo i 3 util
Short drive to FSU 386 7920 Keep
trying ^
TALENT NIGHT AT J^ ZACKAR Y'S
$50 $20 $10 PRIZES
Anyone interested must audition Wed.
2^ PM. 2394 W. Teno. St.
F RMMT NEEDED STARTING
WINTER $80 mo. + Vjutil. '/4mi. from
sfh but I also have car. Leave
message for Patty at 644-4960 (240
Bellamy)
F RMMT 2BR DUPLEX OWN ROOM
$75 A MONTH 13 UTILITIES $50
DEPOSIT 1BLK FROM CAMPUS
2244920
ROOMMATE WANTED own room
$60 mo -1^ 1 3 utilities nonsMoker pref
18)0 Pepper 575^24
Responsible, clean, non smoking
male to share 1 bdr. apt at PLAZA
Apts If interested -call 222-9905
AFTER 6 p.m.
M or F roommate wanted for 3 bdrm
house prefer grad stud $0O-nfM>nth plus
1-3 uts Terry in Geog or 222-4497
Female roomate for 3 br house $70
mn. plus util fenced in backyard near
Sears Call 878 3409 anytime
Female roommate wanted start Jan
1, 1 mile from FSU $80-t-l 3 utilities
Furnished 3Br House 576-4803
LIBERAL A^LE RMT. OWN ROOM
$80 + '/^ UTIL. CALL KA "HRYN
575-5709.
SOMEONE TO TAKE MY FINALS
praduction
work booinning Jon. 3. Hour* wHI
vary according to Size of
but will §¥m90t tibm/l W-TS per
You meat be available to work from
9p.m. to t» m . Sunday ftiru
Thursday. AFTER DEC. 17 call
224 6097 far
interview
NOUMEA I NT I NO
WAUXOVSRINO
PRCffURC WASNf flO
experienced & reavxiabfe
Call Jeff 224 7745 for estimate
LOONEY TUNES PERSONALIZED
SINGING MESSENGER SERVICE
I DAY AOV RES RSQ
XMAS SHOPPING GOT YOU
LET LOONEY TUNES ERASE
YOUR FROWN!
APPLIANCE REPAIR
Service on all major appliances, air
conditioning and heating. Sales-
recondittoned units with 9f tffy
2127^^^ 5*" <ayf
599-7879 (pocket beeper)
^^•r^n9 m^im. LICENSED
BASS LESSONS
Ja/z and Contemporary Styles
TECHNIQUE AND THEORY
Jim Cretier 224-0534
TYPING
TERM PAPERS, MANUSCRIPTS,
DISSERTATIONS PH. 575 3495
Typing — ail sorts — .
correcting typewriter — transcripts
of tapes. Reliable. Call 57a-S915 9 to 5.
WANT YOUR GIRL TO BE YOURS
NEXT YEAR, SEND HER A
LOONEY TUNF PiJ! I OF CHEER
222 8680
TYPING, FAST EXECUTIVE
MACHINE THESIS, PAPERS, ECT.
75c page 306 4843
Fast txwlt typist IBM correcting
salec. papers, dissert., mss. Linda
Ourbiw 57a- 1900
Typing quick, quality, TOc dbl spc pg
Edit & rewrite at nogo.table rates
Kym Gross 234-6375 days
I DO CHAIR WEAVING AND
CANING Good references, reason
able rates. Call Rhonda around 6
evenings. 224-0312.
Typing for students & tHisinesses
Term Papers i Diss. 10 yrs. ei^Mri-
ence phone 877 5259 after 6p.m.
Typing for students & businesses,
term papers & diss. 10 yrs. experience
phone 877-5259 after 6 p.m.
Keep in tune
CRAIG BLOCH PIANO TUNING
RESTORATION, MOVINGS,
ESTIMATES
222 5686
SUNNY DAY NURSERY SCHOOL
Near FSU. Certified Teachers.
Hours 7:3B5:30. Call 077-0334
I STRING TENNIS RACQUETS
One day service. Lowest prices in
town. Cail Bill at 576-0286
RECEIVED YOUR LETTER
PLEASE CALL US 6 7690
MERRY CHRISTMAS EVERYONE!
We may look burned out at times but
we're still hot enough to start afire.
Love, Elmodme & Amanda
RICK WOULD USE LIGHTER
FLUtO.
MERRVCNIIISTMAS
BILL ANOtiUTCH"
l OvE Tne2 PHIS
OONGRATUU^TIOflS
CAWTNON OIRLS FOOTRAIX
WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOll
LOVE
TO V < AMINA, JIM DUTTMAN.
HAPPY BIRTHOAY TOOTtt I LOVE
VOU. YOUR CHIT iULfg
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
Merry X mas to you all Good ludt to
everyone during exams. And tiawa a
)ond pieavant holiday feaean. Vav
Taaanef't
•le "Corsi'- fs
party on Thwrs
Hvm«n» Society.
' ^ • cociiiaM
0*c )4 4 ;pm fl 00
wm ut • '
•I $8 2 25^ T
CO" • '^ft r^n «»tQ
be pi^caaeod 4m -'^ party
f cantne A frt-r* • -j.^^ came
to the Corlt n Cteover or t>tc u
gala Ofa Bia Bfi
BLUE EYES
IT WAS WORTH WAITIffO FOH,
LADY FRIEND
John Thanks tor making my laot
Quarter a very Special one I'm going
<ou' Love, Barbara
SOUP AND SANOWHICH SP>E€IAL:
Hot turkey and melted cheeae
sandwich arvd soup du iour for S2.10at
the TRADING FOrr.
Gilcreat Hall.
W'M buy andar h^i off rour
appiianrM r«ii MarsAaii days
99*-7t79 !>e«9ar) ■wianiiuM
878-1836 LiCfcNSEO
ASTROLOOICAL COtlSUL T ATlOM$
Seff-devetopmont, comp«t«t><iity per
sot aiity patterm. career apt
children. Thorough, professtonai
' courvseiing at reasor\«aia rotos.
Fred McDonald. M4.
TaMJmoa'inBi
FSU SPECTRUM IS fl.
SPOTS FOR WINTER QUART EX
ANY SAMO THAT PLAYS ANY
ORIGINAL TUNES NOW (S VOUB
CHANCE TO GET ON TELEVISION
FSU 'jPEr^^fr^V CALL 2725503 ASK
FOR ISAAC ASST PRODUCER
TODAY'S TRADING POST TREAT:
PREE madium soft drink ^ ff. me
purchase af a hot mritey and cheese
irfiJ7.
SIGMA PHI S
WHY DON'T YOU CLEAN YOUR
OfRT PMMI THE BRIOGE?
SEEDS OF UNfVCMAL UONT
CHRISTMAS BENEFIT - VaNns
Frye, Charles 1. Gil, Santo
Comedy Skits and You.
Oac. n,9PMS2.00adm.
KiCKOFF MONDAY'S WtTH FRCC
POOL FOR LADIES, DRINK BUSCH
$1.75 Pitcher at BREW 4 CUE 422 N.
Duval
Fenriale companion wanted for flying
trip to Eluthera. Must be mature,
intelligent ^ down to earth type.
Preferably over 21 If interested writo
me for more into R. Allan 8UA Capitol
Circle Souftf 32304
Bratoflfy at FSU ]
Contr butions to fht
to Capital City
Campled Hairstyiing wash, cono
tion, cut & btow ilry Ar n
balance perms Henna
r color short ha^r or
tor tano Itoir. All work by
OHtor iiipervliion of ovU
tied irwtructors Tall. Coiie«3*>
Barber Styling. 1221 A^aidcret;
Pkwy CaN
MED. PIZZA $1.75 AT THE PUB 1312
W. TENN. ST. 11am-6pm MONDAYS
i pay cash for things of Value,
furn, tv, instruments, etc. Danny's
Yard sale 1017 ThomasvUte Rd.
Sat & s«m Xmaa fiftof
anytime.
WE TAKE THE rm!^
RIOHT Headquarters
perms and great haircuts Headquar
ters 2017 W. Pensacota St. 576-1511.
IMMACULATE TYPING i 90
bnttM I'm livin' in a tent with nottitn'
to oof; I got tioles in my shoes and
can't afford booze. But I don't want
your sympattty, just your typing
business S.75^>age Contoct Oonni at
toe Flantoaau office.
J ' ' ■ I ""
Howard Jofmsor's Pestaj'-ant Rum
Keg Lounge Btxlweiser or aft SOc
5-7pjm.
TO OO IT Miami
tn
PREOMAMTT
TAPPS Offers free test aw«
problem pregnancies. 222 717?
9:30 11:30AM, TTH 6-8PM
for 2 to Key West or
I anytirrve after Dec 13 Will
s»»are t and driving Can Joyce
E ^ ei- ngs 575-3223
EVERYBODY'S DOING IT
Looking good and saving mon^f at
JO'S FOK HAIR 222-1112 1820 N
WANT TO RECEIVE
575 6420
NEED FEM RMT NOW LOflG LEAF
2BDR $60^>/4 UTIL STSBHS CALL
liMMEDIATELYI!!
Be good to your hair so it will be good
to yoo. Lanham Products now at
Headquarters Haircutting. 2017 W.
Pensacoto St. 578-1511.
COUPLE WOULD LKE TO MEET
Bl FEAAALE. ALL REPLIES WILL
BE KEPT CONFIDENTIAL. P.O.
BOX 12702 TALLY 32301
Free Mictielvb Draft for ladies every "
day from 3-4 and 8-9pjM. POOR
PAULS POURHOUSE antt to
Wendy's
typist requires f inanciM
assistance via typing in my twme All
types of typing, including theset. and
scentific papers Price rteget. Ptton*
3859853 anytime, 3851392 days
JO'S FOR HAIR
the difficult we do immediatly, the
impossible ♦af^ e longer We'r»
ttve orves to see it /ot* ve got probiefr
hair C all us tod ay. 121-1112
Don't cut your gift list becMse of
inflation :give a gift that is less
expensive and still uncommon and
sophisticated: get a 1979 calendar
with your computer portrait for SL7S
at Computer Portrait, l
N oi-tliw o o d Mall next to
Found
St call 576-5337
onOcala
Backgammon Tournament Cash
Prizes every Mon at 7 :30pm
POOR PAUL'S POURHOUSE next to
XMAS BREAK HAIRCUT
Come see us for that specoi ha rcut
you need for the tK>lidays. JD'S FOR
HAIR 222 1112 1020 N. Atonroe
CANOE RENTALS on Wakulla Rivcr
& US n. Full day ft V3 day Cold
drinks ft beer available. Open
everyday eKcepft Mon. 8254412
For Abortions, pregnane y screening,
birth control or health mfo call
Feminist Women's Health Cantor
NEED HELP IN CRAMMIMC
FINALS??? Let QMNI save you lime.
Free delivery of great food to yaur
dorm or fret, day or night, till lo.m.
Delicious pizza, foot long subs,
burgers ft hot dogs, hot coHee ft coco
and much more. So call ffie OlMMf tor
help
MERRY
MERRY
MERRY
MERRY
MERRY
MERRY
MERRY
MERRY
MERRY
MERRY
MERRY
MERRY
MERRY
MERRY
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
Wo
in
of a ^0 S
s\* in ' '
Tennt .
The Srmi
firsts out
ringing
FSU AH-
winner ('
listed the 1 1
Dunlop 1 1'
HeEttoer C
victory.
•*The wv
as I had pr
three. ' N
especially
brea^stro^
yawl). •
Maul als(
reftisal to
indicative <
saw a furt<
temperatu
meet
Instead, f
weather tb
"With ...I
he pleasc(^l
favorably
Last we<
Intr
wi
With fall
tntramur
wrapped u|
with chani]
In flag t|
were captf
division).
Lambda (
Cross c<
Omega grj
James v
champion'
women's.
The burl
four chan
was takeH
iadependi
and the t j
Epsiion.
maintaincc
Intht
Osceol.l
Indepc!
The hii
was
ORIOA FLAMBEAU Mofictov. Dms&aim 11, 1998 / 27
lleavar it
lid, mat f«T
,1 Co Hum«n« Society
i Dec 14 4 7pm. tlOO
• ^»ch will be good for
} Cork" now, can aiso
Junng cocktail party.
«. feline fre.nds, corm
r ieaver on 0«c. W..
St. 3M.51t2
>LIANCCS
or haul off yogr
^1 Marshall davi
ISED
CONSULTATlOlIf
it.compatability.pcr.
rn$, carter aptitude,
> rough, profesti«iuii
' asonabte rates.
(04
ITRUM IS FILLING
WINTER QUARTER
THAT PLAYS ANY
[UNES NOW IS YOUR
IGET ON TELEVISION
f UM CALL2225503 ASK
^SST PRODUCER -
pMA PHI'S
YOU CLEAN YOUR
HE BRIDGE?
[he 9 students charged
lice brutality at FSU 3
Contributions to the
^ «eiif lo Capital CHy
jirstyling-Wash, cona.
t)iow dry Acid
jnns Henna's
[lor short hair or
|g hair. All work by
k supervision of quaii
prs Tall. College of
fng. 1221 Appaiachee
r7.a
Ie typing I'm so
In' in # tent with nothin'
iNHes In nny shoes and
looze. But I don't want
py, just your typing
}page. Contact Owmi at
office.
ion's Restaurant Rum
Budweiser draft 50c
>at.
|TOr 2 to Key West or
p afitr Dec 13. Will
driving. Call Joyce
3223
DOING IT.
and saving money at
AIR 223-1112 HBO N.
ypisf requires financial
typing in my home All
I. including theses, and
(rs. Price negot. Phone
e, 3i5i3nclays
IR
e do immediatly, the
es a little longer. We'rf
? if you've got probiem
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CHIMiTMAS
swimmers
imion
•••••••••••a
Gulf
writer
DOWNTOWN GULF
STUDENT SPIOAL
M% tff M iff taflt A litef
kiduiiiiig:
apitahzing on its depth, and shrugging off the effects
of a 30 degree temperatute drop, the FSU women's
swimming team swam to a surprise 75-56 win over
Tennessee Saturday in the Union I\iol.
The Seminoles. now 5-1 in dual meets, captured eight
firsts out of 15 events, bat sealed thor victory by also
ringing up 10 thkd place finishes.
FSU All-American Terri MOler was the only double
winner (400-IM and 200 butterfly), but Coach Terry Maul
listed the triumphs of Sally Davis (100 yard butterfly). Kim
Dunlop (100 yard freestyle), and the second place finish c^i
Heather Clare (200 yard breaststroke) as the keys to the
victory.
**The meet would have come down to the last event,
as I had predicted if not for the surprising efforts of those
three," Maul said. "Heather's second place was
especially gratifying because she beat their top
breaststroker, Susie Wright, who had earlier beaten Lisa
Ncncioni in the 100 breaststroke (Nencioni won the 200
yard)."
Maul also had praise for the Tennessee team, citing its
refusal to fold, especially in light of the weather, as
indicative of its strength. On a cloudy Tallahassee day that
saw a furious rainstorm precede a cold front that dropped
temperatures from 79 to 43 degrees in a four-hour span,
the meet outcome could have easily been affected!
Instead, FSU, which has not faced much mdement
weather this fall, held its poise.
"With only four days rest for this meet. I can't help but
be pleased with the victofy." Maul noted. '^This ranks
favorably witii kst week's achievement."
Last week the Lady Seminole tankers took the measure
Lisa
^ . . . he/ped women to 75-56^ o\m
of Kansas and Wisconsin, two swimming powarhouses, in
the Lady Husker Invitational in Lincoln, Neb.
OtherFSUwinnen Saturday included Kathy Miller (200
freestyle) and both felay teams. Kim Averill. Jeannie
Dowdle, Kathy Miller and Nencioni won the 400 yard
medley relay, while Dowdle and Miller joined with Terri
Miller and Kim Dunlop to capture the 400 yard freestyle
relay. " ,
Intxamurals
champs
by geraid ensley
With fall quarter drawing to a close, the
intramural department at FSU has
wrapped up another busy athletic season
with championships awarded in six sports.
In flag football, regular season crowns
were captured by Smith Sixers (dorm
division). DM Sports (independent), and
Lambda Chi Alpha (fraternity).
Cross country running saw Alpha Tau
Omega grab the team title, while Bobby
James won the men's individual
championship and Laura Ledbetter won the
women's.
The burgeoning sport of volleyball saw
four champions crowned. The dorm title
was taken by Magnolia Dungeon, the
independent title by Uncle Duke's Dopers,
and the fraternity title by Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. Uncle Duke's Dopers also
mnintnirK^d it*? form to sweep tn the
all-campus crown.
Intramural tennis had but a single team
champion with Kappa Alpha capturing that
honor. The indivklual tMes were won by
Jon Dwight (singles) and Jim Wood and
Andy Zeldtn (doubles) in the fraternity
division, and by Bill Radler (men*s) and
Fran McLean (women's) in the
4ndependent.
Phi Delta Theta won the team title in
golf, while Marcus Beck captured
individual honors: Phi Delta also added the
team horseshoes crown to its all-sports
portfolio, as Marshall Colberg won the
singles title and combined with Robert
Short for the doubles title.
Former Leon High kicker Ryais Lee
edged out Lee Whitson for the field goal
kicking contest honors as both split the
uprights from 60 yards, but with Lee able
te do it with more consistency.
Sports In B
In the final game of the football season,
Osceola tS deteated Lost Cause for the
Independent Intramurals Championship.
The high scoring, high powered offense
was led by Charlie Anderson, with John
Fvans and Peter Mortgadson as the
primary receivers. The defense, which
shut out most of its opponents through
the use of intimidation and interceptions
was led by Will Fleck and Chuck
Wavchanus. Osceola 8's tlnai record was
7-.1. some of their other victims during
the playoffs were the Bayou Bangers, the
BiiinT-ads and I'p in Smoke.
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from staff reports
Beset by bad shooting, the FSU women's basketball
team bar< K eked out a split of a pair of weekend road
gaifies. After sqiiecitng by New Orleans 64-62 Friday, tbe
lady Seminolet fell to Tttkuit 7M1 Saturday night.
Against New Orleans. FSII ooavettcd less than a third of
its ^loU from the field (29 of 89). as Cherry Rivers* 22
pomts led sD Semidie soocers. New Organs* Jan
Gemhsuter pumped m 23 pohits for the game high.
The next night game against Tulane. the SemUwIes shot
a poor 24 pcreem tnm the field, with only Cherry Rh«rs
<B points) and Jsdde Arnold (19 pooits) hi double figures.
FSU coach Diane Mtuphy ei^pvene^ disappointment,
but not surprise at #ie brief road trip.
*'l guess it was to be expected.'* Murphy said. *'We had
played five tough games, mentally speaking, in a row. 1
think the Florida game took a lot out of us (won by FSU
88-79), so we were due for a letdown.**
Inconsistency was a^ain the FSl bugabtx). Leading by
II points at the half, the Seminoies went dead cold in the
second half and wound up losing bv that same II point
margin (78-67). Against New Orleans. FSU had battled
back into the lead after trailing by two at thv half Cherry
Rivers' two free throws with only four seconds left rescued
the Seminoles from a loss in a gym whose excesatvc li«at«
according to Murphy, sapped both teams.
**We did mt shoot weU either lUgM.'* Murphy said. *tt
wasn't that we took bad iho^. as oMidi as H was tlwt we
dkhi't put them in.**
Murpl^ plans to gwe her charges next three days off
because of final exams and the need to rest her
over-worked team. After practices on Thursday and
Friday, the Seminoles win head to hieflqihts where they
hope to improve their ^3 record afainst three Metro
Conference teams (Cmcinnatl. LouisaUle. and Memphis
State) in the Liberty Bowl Classic.
FSU eliminated from V-ball nationals
after losing to UCLA in delayed match
from gtaff reports
Overwhelmed, perhaps, with the magnitude of the
competition, the FSU women's volleyball team lost all of
its preliminary matches in the AIAW national tournament
and was eliminated from competition at Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The Seminoles put up a game fight, despite consecutive
losses to Southwest Missouri, Arizona. Texas A&M,
Peppcrdine, and UCLA. FSU took all but Texas A&M to
the three game limit, scaring even top-seeded UCLA
before being eliminated.
The UCLA match was marked by an unusual tornado
delay. After falling 15-2 in the opening game, the
Seminoles were leading 13-11 in the second when officials
halted play and moved players and coadies to safer shelter
due to tomad€»cs in the Tuscaloosa area. After a 2*/i hour
delay, play was resumed md FSU hung on for a 15-12
ifk!mf /^9hriBeiMttg game was won by UCLA. 15-7. The
entire three game match took four hours and 15 minutes.
Despite the shutout at the nationals, it was a brilliant
year for FSU volleyball. A young team that graduates only
Vclma Wright and Janice Hunt, the Seminoles compiled a
28-9 match record and won state and regional
championships. .
I
3 swimmers
qualify for
nationals
I
Sparked by two FSU record
performances by Kevin Connell. the FSU
men's swim team qualified three
swimmers for nationals at an unscored
meet in Columbia. S.C.
In addition to Connell. in the 100 and
200 yard breaststroke, the Seminoles
qualified .bteve Albntton (50 freestyle)
and Keith McConnell (100 backstroke).
After a ten day Christmas break, FSU
will resume practice u ith ihree-a-days in
preparation for a January schedule that
features Oklahoma. Florida and Miami.
Night Bus Service
to both Molls
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MERRY CHRISTMAS
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HAPPY Nm YEAR
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